Discount Stores in Monroeville, PA

“Visited the Ollie's yesterday and I had exceptional service. I was looking for a particular sale item and I believe this location was just not heavily staffed. I understand that.I went up to the register and asked where I might find this said item. Deanna and Gabrielle both assisted me. Gabrielle even met me in the back of the store to make sure I was able to find what I needed, after she finished at her register.Friendly staff, much appreciated and very much needed today. A job well done!”

“I'm a chronic Dollar Tree-aholic. We don't have an Anonymous meetup with a 12-step program for this sort of thing (because we can't afford it), but if we did, it would probably be something like this:Step 1: Admit you have a problem. Stand in front of the mirror and repeat after me: "Hi, my name is..., and I'm addicted to the Dollar Tree."Step 2: Unsubscribe from all Dollar Tree email newsletters. No more daily temptations in your inbox! You don't need another email about Dollar Tree deals in your life.Step 3: Remove all Dollar Tree apps from your phone. No more mindless scrolling through the Dollar Tree website during your lunch break or while waiting in line at the grocery store.Step 4: Create a "Dollar Tree Anonymous" support group. Find fellow Dollar Tree shopaholics in your area and meet regularly to share your struggles, offer support, and swap stories of your latest Dollar Tree finds.Step 5: Set a strict budget for Dollar Tree purchases. Allocate a specific amount of money each month for your Dollar Tree hauls and stick to it. No more impulse buying every cute thing you see.Step 6: Find alternative hobbies. Instead of spending hours at the Dollar Tree, explore new hobbies that don't involve shopping. Take up painting, learn to cook, or start a book club. Distract yourself from the call of the Dollar Tree.Step 7: Stay out of the "Just for Fun" aisle. That aisle with all the cute knick-knacks and random gadgets may seem harmless, but it's a trap for shopaholics. Avoid it at all costs!Step 8: Ask yourself, "Do I really need this?" before making a purchase. Challenge yourself to only buy items that you truly need and will use, rather than just adding to your Dollar Tree collection.Step 9: Get an accountability partner. Find a friend or family member who can help you stay on track with your Dollar Tree recovery. They can be your voice of reason when you're tempted to splurge on another Dollar Tree haul.Step 10: Create a "Dollar Tree Detox" jar. Every time you resist the urge to shop at the Dollar Tree, put the money you would have spent into a jar. Watch your savings grow and reward yourself with a non-Dollar Tree treat when you reach a milestone.Step 11: Practice self-care. Take care of yourself emotionally, mentally, and physically. When you're feeling good about yourself, you're less likely to turn to retail therapy at the Dollar Tree.Step 12: Celebrate your progress. Acknowledge and celebrate your achievements in overcoming your Dollar Tree addiction. Treat yourself to something special (that's not from the Dollar Tree) as a reward for your efforts.While this is an imaginary 12-step program, recovery from any addiction should be taken seriously. If you feel that you have a genuine addiction to shopping or spending, it's important to seek help from a professional counselor or therapist... and probably avoid Dollar Tree, but if you don't---you'll probably see me there! ?”

“Clean and well organized store. Friendly and helpful staff. Wide selection of everything from T-shirts, electronics, toys, sports equipment, snacks and more. Overall good values to be found. Fair prices with rotating inventory. Kids love this store. Will visit again soon.”

“This is a location in a strip mall, not freestanding. It is PACKED full of items on tall shelves with narrow aisles, as seems to be the DG style. The staff members at this location are extremely nice - they'll go out of their way to help customers, which is awesome.”

“manager was rude and theu don't honor the price of items other stores have it at. I git a ice mane that was supposed to be 89.98 and the store was was charging 94.99. all the other stores had it for 89.99 also.”

“Jonnet Plaza is a plaza in Monroeville that is anchored by the Jonnet Building. Then you have the strip mall portion as well. There has been a change over of stores and restaurants over time here. Once housing a Office Depot and Lone Star Steakhouse they have been replaced by a fitness center and Mexican restaurant. To note, behind a majority of this strip of stores is a bowling alley as well. However, even with the changeover of stores and restaurants this plaza has seemed to survive over time. The Jonnet Building houses offices, doctors, and a few other things. There is an Enterprise Car Rental spot as well. This sits at a very busy intersection in Monroeville which feeds the plaza with customers on a steady basis. Can't really categorize this as a mall, but it does fill a shopping need as well as a service need.”

“It is super hard to find anyone in the store to wait on you. There was one person at the register and 11 people in line. There were a few boxes of cardboard left in the aisle from the stock not being put away and some furniture that looked like it was partially unpacked. Other than this, the store was clean and well stocked.”

“This store has changed (probably due to Staffing shortage). It's now harder to find items, but if you have time to dig, you can find great deals. The shoe selection isn't what it used to be, but it's still worth checking out. I like shopping here for clothes for the family, shoes, blankets and hats.”

“I love shopping here. Both the mangers I have been in contact with are very friendly. I always get greeted upon arrival. Fast wait times during checkout. Well maintained and clean store.”