Dickies
Dickies is a global leader in performance workwear, providing durable, comfortable clothing since 1922. The brand offers work pants, shirts, jeans, outerwear, scrubs, and tactical uniforms available in over 100 countries.
Dickies customer service
Use any of the convenient means below to contact Dickies customer service.
| Phone | (800) 342-5437 |
| Web | https://www.dickies.com/contact-us |
| [email protected] |
Headquarters
1588 South Coast Drive
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
(800) 342-5437
[email protected]
Returns
What is the return window?
Dickies will accept returns for refunds to the original form of payment within 30 days from the purchase date.
Do I need a receipt to return an item?
If you received a gift, Dickies recommends reaching out to the original purchaser to get the order number, purchaser's last name and zip code used during purchase. The refund will be processed to the original form of payment. If this information is not available, please contact customer service.
How will I receive my refund?
If for any reason Dickies is unable to apply the refund to your original form of payment, they will issue the refund for the full purchase price in the form of a gift card to Dickies.com.
Can I return online purchases in-store?
Dickies products can be returned to the retailer where they were purchased, following the policies of that store. If your product return falls beyond the store policy, Dickies will be happy to try to assist you by replacing the item.
How do I start a return online?
Start a return by logging into your account and visiting Order Details. If you are a guest or received an item as a gift, be ready with your order number and email and visit Track Your Order to initiate your return.
Editor's Take
You know how some brands just kind of exist in the background of American life? Dickies is one of those-except it's been there for over a century, quietly outfitting everyone from oil rig workers to skateboarders to hip-hop icons. Founded in Fort Worth, Texas in 1922, the company started making denim bib overalls for ranchers and farmhands. But here's the thing: Dickies never really chased trends. They just made stuff that lasted, and somehow that became the trend.
The brand's iconic 874 work pants have basically achieved cult status. Walk through any major city and you'll spot them-on construction workers during their lunch break, sure, but also on art students, line cooks, and that guy at the coffee shop with the septum piercing. It's this weird cultural crossover that most brands would kill for. In the 1980s, Latino communities in Southern California adopted Dickies as streetwear. Then skaters picked it up. Then came the hip-hop scene in the '90s-Tupac famously had custom Dickies overalls embroidered with "THUG LIFE." Snoop Dogg wore the 874s a few sizes too big, creating a whole aesthetic.
And Dickies didn't really do anything to make this happen. They just kept making the same durable, affordable workwear they'd always made. The brand's available in over 100 countries now, with products ranging from work pants and shirts to scrubs and tactical gear. In 2017, VF Corporation (the folks behind Vans and The North Face) bought Dickies for $820 million, which tells you something about its value. The company recently announced it's moving its headquarters from Fort Worth to Costa Mesa, California in 2025 to share space with Vans-a move that's raised some eyebrows in Texas but makes sense from a business standpoint.
What's interesting is how Dickies has managed to stay relevant without really changing. While fast fashion brands chase micro-trends, Dickies is still making workwear that's built to last. Their stuff isn't precious-it's meant to get beat up, stained, worn in. There's something refreshing about that in an era of disposable everything. The brand's backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee, which feels increasingly rare.
So whether you're actually working construction or just want pants with pockets that can hold more than a credit card, Dickies has basically been doing the same thing since 1922. And somehow, that's exactly what keeps people coming back.