Eddie Bauer is offering
50% Off Select Clearance Apparel and Gear, discount will
apply in cart on eligible items.
Shipping is free on $75+ orders for Rewards Members (
free to join).
Thanks to Community Member
neomatrixviper for sharing this deal.
- Note: Available sizes and styles will vary.
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Top Comments
Community Reviews
Eddie Bauer clearance is strongest for steep apparel and gear discounts, especially on down outerwear, travel pants, medium tall shirts, and kids items. The sale can stack with free in store pickup, free returns when available, cashback, and occasional birthday codes, which helps offset shipping thresholds. The main drawbacks are the brand changes behind the scenes, with warranty coverage now described as much shorter and older lifetime promises no longer honored. Quality complaints also surface around jeans, hiking pants, T shirts, and overall fit, making this feel best for bargain hunters who know the current sizing and policies.
Common Questions (5)
No. The lifetime warranty has been phased out, and current coverage is reportedly limited to 60 days for returns, exchanges, and warranty claims. That means older lifetime-warranty promises may no longer be honored under the new ownership.
Shipping is free on orders over $99.99. If you can use store pickup, that can also avoid shipping charges and free returns may be available in store when the item is eligible for pickup.
Yes, a 10% birthday code can apply to clearance, but it is calculated before the 50% clearance discount. Eddie Bauer has also switched from generic birthday codes to one-time-use codes.
The current policy is reportedly 30 days with a $10 restocking fee, and orders placed before 2/1/26 are still under the old policy. That makes returns more restrictive than the earlier rules.
Yes. Eddie Bauer offers medium tall shirts, which helps tall, skinny shoppers get sleeves that are long enough without extra bagginess.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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55 Comments
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If you cant honor your warranty why offer it? Your comparison by using a burger didnt have some kind of guarantee. If a company says its a lifetime warranty you bet Im going to take advantage of it. Thats one of the reasons to buy it. If the company wont honor it, Im not going back.
You call it nit-picking, I call it keeping your word. Something most Americans know nothing about nowadays.
You call it nit-picking, I call it keeping your word. Something most Americans know nothing about nowadays.
If I didn't like a burger yesterday, should I walk into your restaurant today and demand a free one, and repeat tomorrow? It sounds absurd because it is absurd. This kind of behavior is exactly why prices keep rising for everyone and why customer service keeps declining—legitimate customers end up treated like freeloaders and thieves because of situations like this.
I've never once asked for a replacement in my life, not even for electronics under warranty that I didn't bother to check. Meanwhile, some people want free clothes and backpacks forever. That's not fairness—that's exploitation.
If a business offers a replacement or lifetime policy without specifying caps, conditions, or exclusions, then multiple replacements are a predictable outcome, not customer abuse. Customers aren't exploiting the system—they're following the rules exactly as written.
If repeated replacements are unsustainable, the responsibility lies with the company to revise its policy (e.g., limit the number of replacements, require repair before replacement, exclude accidental damage, or define a service life). Many companies do this successfully.
Blaming customers after the fact for using an undefined policy is misplaced. Clear policies prevent abuse; vague ones invite it. Until those rules change, using the policy as written is neither immoral nor unfair—it's simply holding the company to its own terms.
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