
New Goodwill Houston G1 Outlet Store Opens in Cy-Fair, Expanding Local Impact Through Affordable Shopping and Job Creation
Bargain hunters in the Cy-Fair area now have a new go-to destination for deep discounts with the recent opening of the Goodwill Houston G1 Outlet Store, located at 9320 Hwy 6, Houston, TX 77095. Officially opened on June 26, 2025, the new facility marks the fifth outlet store in the Greater Houston region and is part of a larger transformation of Goodwill Houston’s retail footprint.
The G1 Outlet Store offers a unique by-the-pound shopping experience—ideal for treasure hunters and budget-conscious families alike. With clothing, shoes, and linens priced at $2.49 per pound for the first 50 pounds (dropping to $1.99 per pound beyond that), and media, electronics, and kitchenware priced at just $1.19 per pound, customers can stretch their dollars while contributing to a larger cause.
In a June 26 social media announcement, Goodwill Houston shared, “Our brand-new Outlet Store at 9320 Highway 6 N. is officially open—come shop with us today!”
The store is open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., offering ample opportunity for the community to shop and support Goodwill’s mission of “Changing Lives Through the Power of Work.”
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Retail Changes and Workforce Expansion
The G1 Outlet opening coincides with several strategic shifts within Goodwill Houston. The former Cypress 529 outlet is temporarily closed for renovation and will reopen as a traditional retail location. Meanwhile, the Gessner outlet will close on June 30 and reemerge as a clearance store sharing space with Goodwill’s new Training Academy.
Goodwill’s remaining outlet stores in Greenspoint, Long Point, and Sabo continue to operate and serve their respective communities.
Behind the affordable merchandise lies a deeper mission. Goodwill Houston retail stores serve as the economic engine powering extensive workforce development programs across the region. By shopping at any Goodwill location—including the new G1 Outlet—customers are directly supporting employment opportunities for nearly 2,000 people in the Greater Houston Area, many of whom face barriers to entering the job market.
From veterans and individuals with disabilities to those overcoming personal hardship or lack of formal education, Goodwill offers more than a job. The nonprofit provides resume-building workshops, financial literacy training, temporary employment programs, and computer skills classes—all fueled by community donations and purchases.
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A Legacy of Empowerment
Goodwill Houston’s roots stretch back to 1945, when it was established through the efforts of W.C. Morris, Sr. and the Rotary Club of Houston. Today, the organization operates in eight Texas counties with over 100 locations. Though the locations and leadership have evolved, the core mission remains unchanged: to help individuals overcome employment barriers and achieve self-sufficiency.
The national Goodwill movement began in 1902, founded by Methodist minister Edgar J. Helms, whose call to action was to offer people “not charity, but a chance.” That sentiment remains the foundation of the Goodwill model—providing people with the tools they need to work, grow, and succeed.
More Than Just Shopping
Shoppers at the G1 Outlet are greeted not just with low prices, but the opportunity to make a tangible difference in the community. The store sells clothing, accessories, home furnishings, rugs, exercise equipment, furniture, books, and more. All merchandise is sold as-is, and while many items are priced by weight, larger goods such as bicycles and televisions are individually priced.
Every cart of goods purchased not only saves customers money but also sustains Goodwill’s mission—supporting job creation, training programs, and long-term economic mobility for Houston-area residents.
For Cy-Fair and beyond, the G1 Outlet Store represents more than just another shopping destination. It’s a place where small purchases lead to big change.
Stay connected with My Neighborhood News for ongoing updates on community development, local retail openings, and nonprofit initiatives that make a difference in Greater Houston.
