Give your stuff a second life.
Where to donate furniture, clothes, food, books and more, close to home. 10,635 places checked so far in 51 states, including 280 that pick up for free, and more added every week.
What do I do with…
Furniture
Good furniture is one of the most useful things you can give.
Mattresses
Mattresses are the hardest household item to give away.
Clothes and shoes
Clothing is accepted almost everywhere, but it does the most good where it's needed.
Appliances
Working appliances can be donated to Habitat for Humanity ReStores and some thrift stores, which resell them to fund their work.
Electronics
Working electronics like flat-screen TVs, laptops and small electronics can go to many thrift stores.
Cell phones
Old phones can be donated to programs that refurbish them or turn them into help for service members and domestic violence survivors.
Books
Books can go to thrift stores and to Friends of the Library groups, which sell them to raise money for the local library.
Cars, trucks and boats
Charities will tow a car, truck, boat or RV for free, running or not, and some keep the proceeds in your state.
Baby items
Strollers, swings, baby clothes and diapers help new parents in a big way.
Toys and games
Clean toys and complete games go to thrift stores year-round.
Pet supplies, towels and blankets
Animal shelters go through towels, blankets and pet food every day.
Food
Shelf-stable food goes to local food pantries and the regional food banks that supply them in your area.
Medical equipment and eyeglasses
Wheelchairs, walkers and other medical equipment can be refurbished and loaned or given free to people who need them.
School supplies
Children's agencies and school drives list school supplies among their regular needs, especially in July and August.
Building materials and home goods
Leftover building materials, cabinets, doors and fixtures sell at Habitat for Humanity ReStores, and the money helps build homes in your community.
Eyeglasses and hearing aids
Old eyeglasses and hearing aids can be cleaned, refurbished or recycled to help people who can't afford new ones.
Hair (for wigs)
Donated hair is made into wigs and hairpieces for children and adults with medical hair loss.
Prom and formal dresses
Prom and formal dresses help high school students attend dances they might otherwise miss.
Professional and interview clothes
Suits and professional clothing help job seekers walk into interviews and new jobs with confidence.
Wedding dresses
A wedding dress can be given to another bride or resold by a charity to fund its work.
Bikes
Used bikes can be repaired and given to kids, commuters and families who need low-cost transportation.
Sports equipment
Balls, bats, gloves, cleats and other gear help kids play on teams their families might not otherwise afford.
Musical instruments
An instrument sitting in a closet can start a student's music education.
Laptops and computers
Refurbished laptops and computers help students, job seekers and families get online.
Hotel toiletries and hygiene items
Unused hotel toiletries and other hygiene items are welcome at many shelters, food pantries and hygiene banks.
Shoes
Gently worn shoes go to people who need them, at home and abroad.
Coats
A warm coat is one of the most needed items each winter.