BARGAIN-MAD shoppers have discovered a secret store where thrifty buyers can bag household essentials and kids goodies for up to six times less.
Are you on the lookout for new bits to give your home a revamp in 2025 – but don’t want to fork out a fortune?
The Trade Outlet has several locations across the country, including Liverpool and Ellesmere Port[/caption]
The epic warehouse offers just about anything you’d need, from toys and clothes, to kitchen gadgets and books[/caption]
Luckily, cash-savvy home interior lovers have just come across an epic warehouse where shoppers can find everything they’d possibly need, with items including toys and the viral ”Stanley dupes”.
Informing others about the store, one shopper, Tabby Bell, took to TikTok to showcase some of her finds at the Trade Outlet, with prices starting from just a quid.
The mega retailer, ”which is basically a huge warehouse full of Amazon products that haven’t been claimed or haven’t been returned”, has several locations across the country.
Some of the branches include Ellesmere Port, Liverpool, Saltney and Ashton, and here shoppers can also snap up purse-friendly items from ”businesses that have gone out of business”.
What’s more, if you don’t have a Trade Outlet nearby, you can still browse the huge collection line – and there’s everything you could possibly need, such as dog chains, nipple covers, clothing, books and gadgets for your kitchen.
Amongst the cut-price items Tabby showed in her video was a ”Stanley dupe” tumbler which was down from £29.99 to just £5.57, as well as an adorable kids plate which was selling for £1 down from £5.99.
If your little one is nearing their birthday, the epic retailer, which doesn’t accept returns, is also the ultimate place for kids toys, such as a huge dinosaur monster truck for just £3.40.
”The warehouse is absolutely huge though, so it took us a couple of hours to get around – and it is absolutely freezing there, by the way.
”But everything is split into sections to help you, like home, pets and toys.
”The only thing is that a lot if is in carboard boxes, so you can’t actually open and see.”
To ensure you don’t waste your money on a purchase you won’t be using, Tabby advised to open the Amazon app and use the Amazon Lens feature.
By simply scanning the barcode, shoppers will directly be taken to the product online – and can then decide whether this is worth their cash.
As well as spotting fans for babies prams going for a little over £1 down from over a tenner, Tabby was also chuffed with the huge range of keyboards and mouses that are perfect if you’re working from home.
Raving about the warehouse, the shopper said: ”I would say it’s definitely worth your time. It is a bit of fun just to go with someone and scan the boxes there, you pick up a couple of bargains.”
According to a staff member, Tabby noted, the store gets in new stock every day.
Top Tips To Nab The Best Shopping Bargains
Finding deals and offers can be tricky if you don’t know where to look.
Here’s a list of hacks you can use to become a bargain-hunting pro and save on your shopping bill:
Join Facebook groups – Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK, Latest Deals and Reduce Your Supermarket Spend are all Facebook groups helping you reduce your spending and find good deals
Get following – Follow your favourite shops on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and sign up to its newsletters to get the latest on any offers
Check hotukdeals – The deal-sharing website lists offers as they’re spotted by savvy shoppers
Use barcode scanners – Retailers such as B&M let shoppers scan the barcodes on its app to see if it’s cheaper than the price listed on the shelf
However, whilst the prices may initially seem affordable, another shopper warned that you’ll end up with a heftier bill than imagined.
”Please note the ex vat. So when you get to the till and there is an extra 20% on top of the price you get the shock of your life,” the person claimed in the comments.
Someone else chimed in: ”It’s defo worth the trip we’ve had loads of really good stuff, however be prepared for the risk that some of it is used/broken – still worth it though for the gems.”
Another wrote: ”The one in Ellesmere Port had just moved to Chester it’s hit an miss but good to go check it out you never know.”
