A freestanding building on Spring Mountain Road that sat empty after 99 Cents Only Stores collapsed into bankruptcy has a new tenant: Savers, the thrift retailer, just opened its seventh Las Vegas valley location at 7239 Spring Mountain Road. The roughly 17,900-square-foot store created about 40 jobs and is now open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays.
The site's history explains a lot about how Savers landed the spot. According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the building previously housed a 99 Cents Only store before that chain liquidated all 371 of its locations nationwide during Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings in 2024, a collapse that shuttered 18 stores across Clark County and freed up roughly 425,000 square feet of vacant big-box retail space across Southern Nevada.
Commercial real estate firm Axiom Retail Advisors represented Savers Value Village in acquiring three Las Vegas-area locations totaling 80,000 square feet, a deal detailed by Connect CRE that also included a former Big Lots site on Blue Diamond Road and a retail space in Henderson. With the Spring Mountain Road opening, Savers now operates seven stores across the Las Vegas valley.
A Fun, Affordable Way to Shop Secondhand
Spring Mountain store manager Quanisha Rivers said the new location offers, in her words, a fun, affordable way to shop secondhand, per the same Review-Journal report. A Savers spokesperson added that Las Vegas has been a strong market for the company, with continued demand from shoppers seeking value, unique finds, and sustainable shopping options.
The store sits in the Rainbow Springs Shopping Center along the Spring Mountain Road corridor, a dense Asian dining and retail district where retail vacancy rates stayed exceptionally tight, between 3% and 5%, in 2026, according to Colliers data. Clark County has also allocated $12.5 million in public funds this year toward roadway and redevelopment projects along the corridor.
Where the Donations Go
The Spring Mountain store operates a Community Donation Center benefiting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Nevada. Per Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Nevada, Savers pays the nonprofit directly for donated clothes and household items, purchasing unsold or surplus goods in bulk to generate steady revenue that funds local youth mentoring programs.
That kind of nonprofit partnership underpins Savers' broader operation, which the company says supports a mission of keeping reusable goods out of landfills. Savers now operates about 370 stores across the U.S., Canada, and Australia, according to the company, and the new location is meant to let Savers serve more customers in the area.
Riding a National Resale Boom
The Spring Mountain Road opening lands amid a broader surge in secondhand shopping. In fiscal year 2025, Savers Value Village generated $1.7 billion in net sales while diverting more than 3.6 billion pounds of reusable clothing and household goods from landfills between 2021 and 2025, according to the company's investor relations materials. The company went public on the New York Stock Exchange in June 2023 under the ticker SVV, raising more than $400 million in what was billed as the largest for-profit thrift IPO in the U.S. and Canada, and it now operates under controlling ownership by Ares Management Corporation.
Nationally, the U.S. secondhand apparel market grew 13% in 2025, nearly four times faster than the broader retail clothing sector, and is forecast to add $23.3 billion in incremental market value by 2030, according to ThredUp's 2026 Resale Report. The report, produced with retail research firm GlobalData, found the global secondhand apparel market reached $393 billion in 2026 and is projected to grow twice as fast as overall apparel retail through 2030, with Gen Z and Millennial shoppers expected to drive most of that growth.
There's an environmental backdrop to that shift, too. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that landfills receive more than 11.3 million tons of municipal solid waste textiles annually, representing about 85% of all discarded clothing nationwide, per the agency's own data. For now, Savers has not said when it plans to open the two other Las Vegas-area locations it acquired on Blue Diamond Road and in Henderson.
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