Overstock

Overstock is an online retailer specializing in home goods, furniture, decor, and closeout merchandise at discounted prices, offering quality products for less.

All Overstock newsletters
Overstock customer service

Overstock customer service

Use any of the convenient means below to contact Overstock customer service.

Phone (800) 843-2446
Web https://help.overstock.com/s
Email [email protected]
Overstock jobs

Overstock jobs

Explore a fulfilling career that allows you to grow your skills & be your most authentic self. As a leader in the online home furnishings space, our employees solve challenging problems as they grow their careers and deliver an excellent customer experience. Recognized as one of the nation's best employers, Beyond is committed to an inclusive and outcome-driven work environment that empowers and encourages employees to live authentically and be themselves.

View current Overstock jobs

Returns

What is the return window?
You can send most items back within 30 days of delivery. Start the return process within 30 days of receiving your item.

Do I need a receipt to return an item?
You need to return your purchase item within 30 days of the delivery date with the original receipt. The Overstock inspects all returned items, your return product must be unused or new with all original tags attached.

Are there any items that are non-returnable?
Anything marked "Final Sale" or "As Is" can't get returned for a full refund at Overstock. You also can't return ink cartridges, Club O memberships, or Overstock gift cards. Buyer beware if you're thinking about ordering a mattress, mattress topper, pillow, or an item sold in bulk on Overstock.

How will I receive my refund?
We will refund the cost of the merchandise and shipping charges if the return is a result of our error or defective product. Unfortunately, if you ship something back to Overstock for any reason other than in the case of a defective product, you'll be on the hook for the return shipping fee.

Who pays for return shipping?
The only things you can ship back for free are defective items. Just note that if you claim an item is defective, Overstock will inspect the item and then decide if it's deemed worthy of a return. If it is, they will refund the cost of the merchandise and shipping charges.

Editor's Take

So here's the thing about Overstock-it's basically had more plot twists than a soap opera, but somehow keeps landing on its feet. Originally launched in 1999 as this scrappy little site selling leftover inventory from failed dot-coms (remember those?), it's now part of Beyond Inc., which also owns Bed Bath & Beyond. Kind of wild when you think about it.

The company went through this whole identity crisis thing where they tried rebranding as "O.co" for a hot minute, then went back to Overstock because, well, nobody knew what O.co was supposed to mean. Smart move, honestly. Sometimes the original name just works better.

What's interesting is how they've evolved from purely closeout merchandise to this broader home goods destination. Sure, you'll still find those "crazy good deals" they love to advertise-we're talking 30-70% off regular retail prices on everything from furniture to jewelry. But they've also expanded into regular retail territory, which makes sense given how competitive the online space has become.

The selection is pretty impressive, covering everything from indoor and outdoor furniture to rugs, lighting, home improvement stuff, and even collectibles. They've got this whole "where quality costs less" tagline, and from what I can tell, they're generally living up to it. Though fair warning-their return policy isn't exactly Amazon-level generous. You've got 30 days, but you're paying for return shipping unless the item arrived damaged.

Beyond Inc. (the parent company) has been making some strategic moves lately, including acquiring Zulily to strengthen their position in the off-price market. They're clearly betting big on the idea that people want quality home goods without the premium price tags. And honestly? In today's economy, that's probably a pretty smart bet.