Kirkland's Gift Card Balance — What Changed in 2026
Kirkland's is now part of the Bed Bath & Beyond family, and kirklands.com stopped selling online on 10 July 2026. Existing gift cards are still good — but only in stores, and the balance is now a phone call.
What actually changed
Kirkland's Home is being folded into the Bed Bath & Beyond family of brands, stores are converting to Bed Bath & Beyond Home, and online shopping at kirklands.com ended on 10 July 2026 (the company's own notice). Physical locations remain open. If you are searching for a balance because a link stopped working, that is why — Kirkland's own gift card page now redirects to The Container Store, which does not accept these cards.
Your card is still money — in a store
Kirkland's Home and Bed Bath & Beyond Home gift cards are interchangeable: either card works at any Kirkland's or Bed Bath & Beyond Home store. They cannot be used on bedbathandbeyond.com or containerstore.com. Redemption is in store only, for merchandise, and the cards carry no expiration date and no hidden fees.
Checking the balance
There is no working online form for these cards today. Call 1-888-999-3001 with the card number and PIN, or ask at the register in any Kirkland's or Bed Bath & Beyond Home store — the associate scans the card directly, which is also the fastest route if you are already there.
If your nearest store closed
Closures ran through 2025 and into 2026, and a closed local store does not take your balance with it. The value stays on the card and is redeemable at any remaining Kirkland's or Bed Bath & Beyond Home location; the phone line above will confirm what is on it before you travel.
Two things people confuse
Kirkland's is not Kirkland Signature. Kirkland's Home is a home décor retailer; Kirkland Signature is Costco's own-brand label. A card for one has nothing to do with the other.
And a Bed Bath & Beyond Home store is not the same thing as the bedbathandbeyond.com website, which these cards do not cover — the name survived a bankruptcy and now sits on two different businesses.
Spending it while the network changes
With online redemption gone, this is store credit in the literal sense: money that has to be carried into a shop. If a store is within reach, the practical move is to spend the balance rather than hold it through a transition. Check what is on the card first, then go once with a list.
Selling it is still possible on FlipGift's escrow marketplace, where the code stays with you and a buyer's money is held until delivery — but be realistic about the extra step now that the website is gone: a seller has to buy in a store and ship the order themselves, rather than placing it online. Cards from retailers that still ship are the straightforward ones.