Donating Clothes
Made Simple
The hassle-free way to give pre-loved clothes and raise funds for the charity of your choice
Choose Your Charity
The way you donate your pre-loved clothes has evolved.
No more plastic bags through your door. Just pick a charity to support, book a collection and pack up your clothes.
We do the rest! To get started, click ‘Book a Collection’ on your charity of choice.
Read more –
Read more –
Read more –
Read more –
If you can’t find the charity of your choice, don’t spend your valuable time deciding which one to support, just order a collection to support all of our partner charities.
Funds raised will be divided equally among all charities.
Why Donate Clothes?
Declutter your wardrobe. But leave your heart full.
By giving us your pre-loved clothes and textiles, you’ll:
- Raise funds for a British charity of your choice – we give 82% of the proceeds to your chosen charity
- Make your life easier – book a collection on a date that works for you, no more trips to the charity shop
- Help us save the planet – your clothes don’t go to landfill, plus there’s no more plastic bags through your door
- Give your clothes a second home – and those in need around the world access to affordable clothing
- Donate safely – with contactless collection, there’s no need to worry about COVID
How is your money spent?
Thanks to your clothes donations we’ve raised
to your chosen charity
for our partner charities
How it Works
Donating Clothes Made Simple
Choose your charity
Book your collection
Bag up your preloved clothes
We collect your clothes
Your chosen charity benefits
Please donate:
- Good quality clean adults’ and children’s clothing
- Pairs of shoes
- Handbags & belts
- Underwear
- Linen, towels & soft toys
- Perfumes & toiletries
- Small bric-a-brac items
Please don’t give us:
- No overly damaged or stained clothes
- Duvets & pillows
- Plastic toys
- Books
- Electrical items
- CDs & DVDs
- Large bric-a-brac items
Did you know?
- An estimated £140m worth of clothing is sent to UK landfill every year*
- The average UK household owns £4000 worth of clothes – and the value of unused clothes in UK wardrobes is a whopping £30bn*
- Source: WRAP
Want to know more?
News & Views
All the latest from Donate Clothes
The Pros and Cons of Textile Banks vs. Home Collection Services
Donating clothes to charity is a great way to give back, but choosing between textile banks and home collection services can be tough. We’ve broken down the pros and cons of each option to help you make a decision.
Spotlight on Dogs Trust – Creating A Better Future For Dogs and The People Who Love Them
Dogs Trust believes that all dogs deserve to live life to the full. Since its inception in 1891, this renowned national charity has been hard at work to create a better future for dogs and the people who love them.
Overcoming Landfill Crisis through Clothes Collection in the UK
Overcome the landfill crisis through conscious consumerism and clothing donations. Our service allows you to actively contribute to reducing waste, supporting a circular economy and aiding charitable causes. Discover how you can join the fight against fast fashion today.
Scimitar Sports & Donate Clothes: A Green Venture
We are delighted to announce a ground-breaking collaboration we’ve initiated at Donate Clothes UK. Our new alliance in promoting environmental sustainability is with the esteemed Scimitar Sports, a forerunner in the custom sportswear manufacturing industry.
The Story of Troop Aid – Supporting Injured Service Personnel
Explore Troop Aid’s journey, supporting injured Armed Forces worldwide since 2006 with essential ‘Grab Bags’. Learn about their growth, recognition, and royal patronage. Discover how your support can make a significant difference to our brave servicemen and women.
The Rise of Conscious Consumerism and Second-Hand Shopping in the UK
Discover how conscious consumerism is reshaping the UK’s shopping landscape, and why second-hand shopping is becoming increasingly popular. Learn about the environmental and social benefits of buying second-hand, as well as practical tips for integrating this sustainable practice into your own life.