Dollar Tree

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• NF

  Nevaeh Frenzel2 months ago

  I used to enjoy this dollar tree but lately the staff have RUINED it. Constantly rude and acts like Im an inconvenience because I wanted a balloon blown up. Theres a guy there in particular didn't have a name tag on but he's got glasses and shorter dark hair and he is rude and acts like no one should shop there. He has 0 customer service skills. And yes, I was still nice and I waited patiently to get the balloon blown up I wasn't in a rush or interrupting while he was in the middle of something. He was just rude for no reason

• RN

  Ryan Nixon5 months ago

  ​Entering the Dollar Tree in Bismarck is less like "shopping" and more like embarking on a high-stakes scavenger hunt where the prize is either a pack of glow-in-the-dark skeleton stickers or the last bag of off-brand potato chips on the continent. ​Walking through those sliding doors feels like entering a portal where inflation simply doesn’t exist, yet chaos is sold by the pallet. The aisles are a labyrinthine testament to human impulse control—or lack thereof. You go in for a single greeting card for your grandmother, and suddenly you’re standing in the checkout line clutching a singular, neon-blue plastic spatula, a decorative ceramic owl that has seen things, and an 8-pack of batteries that may or may not be filled with actual electricity. ​The aesthetic? It’s "Midwest Warehouse Chic." There’s a particular thrill to navigating the store when the stock team has just unleashed a fresh shipment of mystery goods. You’ll find yourself in a standoff with a toddler over the last bottle of "Spicy Extreme" mustard, only to realize you don’t even like mustard—you just felt a primal, Darwinian urge to claim it. ​The best part, however, is the socioeconomic mystery of it all. You’ll see a local contractor in full work gear buying specialized heavy-duty tape right next to someone who has clearly decided that today is the day they become a professional crafter, based solely on the five bags of glitter and felt glue they’re currently hoarding. ​Pro-Tip: If you can navigate the aisles without accidentally joining a minor parade of seasonal decor or getting lost in the "As Seen on TV" section, you’ve basically mastered Bismarck’s toughest obstacle course. It’s not just a store; it’s a social experiment. And frankly, for $1.25, it’s the best entertainment in town. ​10/10: Would lose my sense of time and purpose there again.

• KL

  Kyle Linzmeier6 months ago

  Would be a zero star if possible. Staff will watch people stand in line for 10 min and bot open another register. 1 cashier and 5 employees watching people stand in line... This store needs to be ran way better.

• KG

  K Gabriel2 months ago

  I always find what im looking for. They do their best to keep clean and orderly.

• MM

  Mona Magilke3 months ago

  Bought 2 cup noodles yesterday, opened them today, both are empty!!! Only the cups and a spoon are inside. Don't buy!!!