37 Retailers With Store Closures or Reduced Hours Due to the Coronavirus
In an effort to help keep customers and workers safe, these retailers have opted to either shut their doors or scale back operations.
In response to supply-chain breakdowns and in an effort to help stop the spread of the coronavirus among staff and customers, stores are opting to either temporarily close their doors (and even cease online operations as well), drastically scale back their hours of operation or designate specific times when only high-risk consumers (such as seniors) can shop in-store.
We've compiled a list of popular brick-and-mortar U.S. retailers that are scaling back or shutting down operations. Most of their e-commerce sites and mobile apps are still up and running. Take a look.
Adidas: Stores are closed until further notice.
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free E-Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
American Eagle Outfitters: All store locations are closed until further notice.
Apple: All retail stores are closed until further notice.
Bed, Bath & Beyond: All store locations will be closed through at least April 3.
Best Buy: All in-store shopping and service experiences are closed until further notice. Online shopping and curbside pick-up is available. Check with your local store location for details.
Cole Haan: All U.S. store locations are closed until further notice.
Columbia Sportswear: Store locations are closed through at least April 10.
Costco: Effective March 30, all U.S. warehouse club locations will close at 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Gas stations will close at 7 p.m. Weekend hours will not change.
Crate & Barrel: All retail store locations are closed until further notice.
Dick's Sporting Goods: Stores are closed through at least April 2. Curbside contactless pickup for orders placed through the Dick's app is available at select locations. Contact your local store to see if it's an option.
Dollar General: The first hour of each shopping day will be designated exclusively for senior shoppers. Also, store locations will be amending their operating hours effective March 17. This includes closing one hour earlier to allow employees to clean and re-stock shelves. Check with your local store location for specific details.
Dollar Tree: Stores will remain open, but online ordering has been suspended until further notice.
Foot Locker: Stores are closed through at least March 31.
H&M: All store locations are closed through at least April 2.
IKEA: All store locations and the IKEA Planning Studio in New York City are closed until further notice.
JCPenney: Stores will be closed through at least April 2.
J. Crew: J.Crew and J.Crew Factory stores are closed until further notice.
Kohl's: All store locations are closed through at least April 1.
Land's End: Stores are closed until further notice.
L.L. Bean: All U.S. store locations are closed until further notice.
Lord & Taylor: Stores are closed until further notice.
Lululemon: Stores are closed through at least April 5.
Macy's: All Macy's, Bloomingdale's, bluemercury, Macy's Backstage, Bloomingdale's the Outlet and Market by Macy's store locations are closed through at least March 31.
Madewell: Stores are closed until further notice.
Neiman Marcus: All Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman and Last Call stores are closed through at least March 31.
New Balance: Stores are closed through at least March 27.
Nike: Retail locations are closed until further notice.
Nordstrom: All stores are closed through at least April 5.
Patagonia: All brick-and-mortar and e-commerce operations are closed until further notice.
Ralph Lauren: Stores are closed until further notice.
REI: All store locations are closed until further notice.
Target: All stores will close at 9 p.m. to allow for additional cleaning and restocking. Every Wednesday, the first hour of normal store hours is available exclusively for vulnerable customers, including senior shoppers or those with underlying health concerns.
TJ Maxx: Stores will be closed through at least April 2.
Urban Outfitters: Stores are closed until further notice.
Walmart: Stores will be open from 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. local time. Every Tuesday starting at 6 a.m. will be designated as "senior shopping hour." All customers 60 and over will be able to shop in-store, as well as at the pharmacy and vision center ahead of normal store hours.
Williams Sonoma: All store locations are closed through at least April 2.
Zara: Stores are closed until further notice.
Get Kiplinger Today newsletter — free
Profit and prosper with the best of Kiplinger's advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and much more. Delivered daily. Enter your email in the box and click Sign Me Up.
Browne Taylor joined Kiplinger in 2011 and was a channel editor for Kiplinger.com covering living and family finance topics. She previously worked at the Washington Post as a Web producer in the Style section and prior to that covered the Jobs, Cars and Real Estate sections. She earned a BA in journalism from Howard University in Washington, D.C. She is Director of Member Services, at the National Association of Home Builders.
-
Stock Market Today: Dow Dives 1,123 Points After Fed
Market participants reacted predictably to a well-telegraphed hawkish turn by the Federal Reserve.
By David Dittman Published
-
Fed Sees Fewer Rate Cuts in 2025: What the Experts Are Saying
Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve cut interest rates as expected, but the future path of borrowing costs became more opaque.
By Dan Burrows Published
-
Five Ways to Save on Vacation Rental Properties
Travel Use these strategies to pay less for an apartment, condo or house when you travel.
By Cameron Huddleston Last updated
-
How to Avoid Annoying Hotel Fees: Per Person, Parking and More
Travel Here's how to avoid extra charges and make sure you don't get stuck paying for amenities that you don't use.
By Cameron Huddleston Last updated
-
COVID’s Financial Toll Isn’t What You Think
Coronavirus and Your Money From a grandma’s retirement in ruins to a troubled teen inheriting too soon, COVID’s effects will last for generations. While nothing can prepare you for the pain of losing someone you love, a financial planner explains how preparation can lessen the financial devastation.
By Erin Wood, CFP®, CRPC®, FBSⓇ Published
-
How to Appeal an Unexpected Medical Bill
health insurance You may receive a bill because your insurance company denied a claim—but that doesn’t mean you have to pay it.
By Rivan V. Stinson Published
-
Amazon Prime Fees Are Rising. Here’s How to Cancel Your Amazon Prime Membership
Amazon Prime Amazon Prime will soon cost $139 a year, $180 for those who pay monthly. If you’re a subscriber, maybe it’s time to rethink your relationship. Here’s a step-by-step guide to canceling Prime.
By Bob Niedt Published
-
The Return of Student Loan Payments
Paying for College A pandemic reprieve on student loan payments ends in January. If you still need financial help, there are steps you can take.
By Emma Patch Published
-
New Platforms for a Comedy Couple
Coronavirus and Your Money COVID forced them to expand their stand-up repertoire to YouTube and podcasts.
By Emma Patch Published
-
How to Haggle for Almost Anything
Smart Buying Learning how to haggle is an invaluable skill. These strategies will help you negotiate a better price for just about any product or service.
By Katherine Reynolds Lewis Last updated