Ross Dress for Less

The downtown Ross on East Flagler Street: off-price clothing and shoes on no-frills racks, restocked almost daily.

Checked October 2026

For bargain hunters who don't mind flipping hangers for a deal on brand-name clothes and shoes. The trade-off is the hunt itself: stock varies, nothing is displayed nicely, and patience is part of the price.

Digging the racks

Ross says its stores skip window displays, mannequins and fancy fixtures on purpose, so the savings go to you instead of the decor. In practice that means long racks, a lot of hanger flipping, and no one styling outfits for you. The mix runs women's clothing, shoes and the rest of a department-store spread, and the company says new buys land almost every day. Styles, colors and items vary by store, so anything you see online isn't promised on this floor. Walk in with a category in mind, not a specific piece.

Reading the tags

Many items carry a comparison price next to the Ross price. That number is a recent documented selling price for the same or a similar product at full-price department or specialty stores, and Ross itself says to treat it as general information. It's a useful gut check, not a guarantee you'd have paid that much elsewhere. At the register, opening and paying with a Ross credit card gets 10% off that purchase. Fine if you shop here often, easy to skip if you're just passing through downtown.

The Flagler Street branch

This one sits at 22 E Flagler St, Suite 8, right in the middle of Downtown. It's open 9:30 am to 8 pm Monday through Saturday, and 10:30 am to 8 pm on Sunday. It holds a 4.4 from about 910 Google reviews, which is solid for an off-price store where tidiness is never the selling point. It earns its spot as a practical stop: a forgotten shirt for dinner, shoes that survive the rain, a cheap extra layer, picked up between errands downtown.

Good to know

Sunday opening is an hour later than the rest of the week, at 10:30 am.

Questions people ask