Plano-Based At Home Announces ‘Thousands of Price Drops’ After Improving Its Freight Costs

Supply chain problems continue to plague industries across the U.S. But one Plano-based company has been digging itself out of the issue—and now it’s passing its savings along to customers.

At Home, a home and holiday superstore company that operates 261 locations in 40 states, saw its supply chain costs rise over $300 million between 2021 and 2022. The company says it has since found ways to improve its freight costs, and on Wednesday it announced thousands of “permanent price drops” on items including furniture, rugs, and décor. 

“As we see inflation continue to impact our customer from the gas pump to the grocery store, it’s more important than ever we pass our savings to the customer,” Chad Stauffer, At Home’s president and chief merchandising and product officer, said in a statement.

“Passing on these supply chain cost savings will provide customers more purchasing power for the home items they desire,” Stauffer added. “Great value is important to our customer and critical to ensuring the entire economy stays healthy by enabling more customers to buy. We stay committed to décor for all, all for less. We will continue to evaluate our margins and the market, always looking for savings for our customer.”

The company said it’s celebrating the price drops by giving away $25,000 in At Home gift cards to “Insider Perks members” who shop at its stores between now and April 4.

Get on the list.
Dallas Innovates, every day.

Sign up to keep your eye on what’s new and next in Dallas-Fort Worth, every day.

One quick signup, and you’re done.

R E A D   N E X T

  • Plano ISD partners with Capital One for the Savings Success program to take some of the myths out of money and turn them into financial facts.

  • Axxess founder John Olajide built his Dallas-based healthcare tech company from a fledgling startup in 2007 to a global company with 1,000 employees serving 3 million-plus patients. But the journey getting there wasn’t a straightforward path.  He tells his own story to inspire others and strengthen the ecosystem. And he's confident that "we'll be celebrating several more unicorns going forward."

  • Topgolf, the golf entertainment company based in Dallas, has launched its largest-ever global brand campaign. Inviting everyone to "Come Play Around," the campaign includes this 60-second spot that shows everyone from a priest to long-bearded bikers to an Afro-topped karate kicker getting their swing on at a Topgolf venue. "We're making the game of golf more inclusive and open for all to enjoy," said Chief Brand Officer Geoff Cottrill, "and this campaign celebrates different people and personalities from all over the world coming together and enjoying a little golf… and a little of our 'not golf.'"  Led by New York-based agency…

  • Paul Quinn College President Michael Sorrell has a vision for a global network of Urban Work Colleges that take aim at intergenerational poverty and "smash it." The first one opened in Plano in 2018. Accepting a leadership award from the Collin County Business Alliance, Sorrell asked his staff and students to stand up. Why? Because "they're going to come see you and talk to you about hiring students to work at your companies," Sorrell told the audience filled with local business leaders. "And I want everyone to practice this with me: 'Yes.'

  • These quotable North Texans inspire, inform, motivate, or simply make us laugh.