Starbucks Is Closing 90 Stores in 2026 (Is One Near You?)

Up to 90 Starbucks locations across 23 states could be slated for closure beginning in 2026, and surprisingly, it's not because of tariffs raising coffee prices.

The iconic coffee company is realigning its store footprint with a "Back to Starbucks" business model plan under the impression that customers prefer meaningful interactions rather than streamlined service while stretching their food and drink budget.

If mobile orders are your go-to way to enjoy Starbucks, your morning coffee routine could be impacted by the upcoming changes. See which Starbucks locations might be on the way out.

Which Starbucks locations are slated for shutdown? The company could be closing up to 90 pick-up-only and mobile-only stores.

According to Starbucks' Chairman and CEO, Brian Niccol, in a recent quarterly earnings call, these locations are "overly transactional and lacking the warmth and human connection that defines our brand."

Over the course of the next year, they may be either shut down those locations or transitioned to traditional coffeehouses. Find out if the location closest to you is one of the 90 locations that could be impacted.

• Chandler: Arizona Ave. and Loop 202
• Tempe: 55th St. and Broadway
• Tucson: Speedway and N. Part Ave.

Starbucks has yet to clarify if these locations will be closed or transitioned; however, the stores in Tempe and Chandler both offer indoor and outdoor seating along with a drive-through, despite being listed as pick-up only.

• Colton: Pepper and Valley
• Fontana: Sierra and Marygold
• Gilroy: Gilroy Town Place
• Glendale: Brand and Milford
• Glendale: Verdugo and Cañada
• Half Moon Bay: Hwy 1 and Belleville
• Los Angeles: Broadway and 8th
• Los Angeles: Western and Venice
• Los Angeles: National and Overland
• Los Angeles: Santa Fe and 3rd
• Los Angeles: Union Station East Portal
• Los Angeles: Wilshire and Western Ave.
• Ontario: Mountain and Hawthorne
• Rancho Cucamonga: Baseline and Day Creek
• Redondo Beach: Artesia and Flagler
• Salida: Broadway and Curtis
• San Diego: Broadway and Front
• San Francisco: California St. and Drumm St.
• Santa Monica: Main and Ashland
• Yorba Linda: Yorba Linda and Lakeview

Starbucks has already closed six locations in San Francisco over the last nine months, which some believe signals the coffee giant is quietly exiting the local market there.

• Fort Collins: Laurel and College

An additional location in Denver closed Aug. 29. Customers will no longer be able to stop by the store at 575 Lincoln St.

• Stratford: Barnum Avenue

No decisions have been made whether the location will be closed or renovated; however, there is another Starbucks in Stratford with full service.

• Atlanta: Piedmont and Auburn

Local news sources have indicated this location at 1870 Piedmont Ave. NE already closed early in August.

• Honolulu: King St. and Alakea

According to a 2025 study, Hawaii has the highest average price for regular coffee in the U.S. Despite that, the Aloha State has some of the most affordable Starbucks in comparison to other states.

• Miami: Biscayne and NE 3rd St.
• Talahassee: FSU Azalea Hall

Florida only has two locations that were mobile-order or pick-up only, which is relatively few compared to places like Manhattan.

• Chicago: 227 W. Monroe
• Chicago: 555 S. Dearborn
• Chicago: Addison and Sheffield
• Chicago: Prentice Women's Hospital
• Chicago: Wrightwood and Racine
• Dickens: 2063 N. Clark
• Fort Wayne: Lima and Waukegan
• Glenview: Lake and Waukegan
• Hyde Park: 55th and Woodlawn
• Plainfield: 127th and Route 59
• Schaumburg: Golf and Higgins

Starbucks has yet to announce which locations will be closed permanently and which will be converted; however, there are conflicting reports about the future of the Plainfield location.

It is being widely reported as closing, but, according to the building owner of the lessor to Starbucks, they will be remaining open.

• Baltimore: JHH Weinberg Building
• Towson: Towson Armory Building
• Towson: Dulaney Plaza

The Towson Armory Building Starbucks actually shut down at the end of 2024, according to Towson University, which owns the building. They were still seeking a new tenant as of March.

• Boston: Beth Israel
• Cambridge: Lechmere
• Medford: Tufts Medford

The mobile-only locations could be closing, but customers can still place mobile orders. The only difference? They'll be picking them up from the traditional full-service stores now.

• Grand Rapids: Ionia and Oakes

Michigan has just one mobile-only pick-up location, currently located at 121 Ionia Ave. SW.

• Minneapolis: 33 S. 6th St. City Center Skyway
• Minneapolis: Nicollet and 26th St.

Two Minnesota locations could be shut down or refurbished, both of them located in Minneapolis.

• Manhattan: 40th and 8th
• Manhattan: 13th and University
• Manhattan: 42nd and Park
• Manhattan: 52nd and 7th
• Manhattan: 56th and 2nd
• Manhattan: 59th between Park and Lexington
• Manhattan: 5th Ave between 41st and 42nd
• Manhattan: 67th St and Columbus Ave.
• Manhattan: 76th and Second
• Manhattan: Broadway between 36th and 37th
• Manhattan: Carmine and Varick
• North Babylon: Deer Park Ave. and Woods Road
• New York: Pace University
• Yonkers: Yonkers and Sawyer Place

New Yorkers may be disproportionately impacted by the closure of pick-up-only locations, but mobile ordering will still be available to customers at full-service Starbucks locations.

• Charlotte: 601 Tryon Ally CLT Center
• Durham: 9th St. Duke
• Raleigh: Hillsborough and Pogue St.

In June, North Carolina had their sixth and seventh Starbucks locations unionize. The two newest union stores are in Chapel Hill and Fayetteville.

• Columbus: OSU Neil Ave. and 11th
• Hamilton: Princeton Glendale Road
• Oxford: Miami University OH Bell Tower

There are over 500 Starbucks locations in Ohio, so customers still have plenty of places to grab their cup of Joe.

• Moore: 12th St. and Moore Ave.

Starbucks is facing bigger problems than low sales from pick-up only locations.

In May, a Starbucks in Oklahoma City joined a nationwide protest against the new dress code policy implemented by the coffee giant. The employees cited concerns that the company has chosen to focus on a more restrictive dress code that burdens employees with the cost and ignores real and pressing issues that need to be addressed.

• Eugene: Knight Campus

Though the location in Eugene could be closing, there are around 400 Starbucks locations in the entire state of Oregon for customers to choose from.

• Philadelphia: Springfield and Baltimore Pike
• Philadelphia: 17th and Chestnut

Pennsylvania has 459 Starbucks locations and is the fourth-largest food chain in the state. The only locations closing will be pick-up only, which allows customers to order from the app, grab their drink, and go with minimal interactions.

• Greenville: Camperdown Plaza

Starbucks recently opened a new location in Bluffton in April, so it's not all closings for the coffee giant.

• Nashville: Amazon Tower 1
• Nashville: Broadwest
• Nashville: Fifth Third Center

The fall menu of Starbucks just launched, and Pumpkin Spice lovers in Tennessee can get their fix before the chilly weather descends.

• Austin: 22nd and Rio Grande
• Dallas: 2401 Victory Park Lane
• Fort Worth: 2nd and Commerce
• Houston: City Centre
• Houston: Hillcroft and US 59
• Houston: IAH Terminal E Gate 1
• Houston: IAH Terminal E Gate 5
• Houston: IAH Terminal E Gate 18
• Killeen: W. Rancier Ave. and N. 2nd
• Rosenberg: Hwy 59 and Hwy 762
• Waco: I-35 and Valley Mills

Travelers at Terminal E in Houston International Airport (sometimes called George Bush International Airport) typically have three Starbucks options, though they may be closed or renovated. All three pick-up only locations are in Terminal E.

• Charlottesville: 1001 W. Main St.
• Richmond: VCU Main and Harrison

There are only two pick-up-only locations in Virginia, both in the central region. Mobile ordering will remain available; however, pick-up will have to be at full-service locations.

• Bellevue: 4th and Bellevue Way
• Redmond: Downtown Redmond
• Seattle: 1st and Denny
• Seattle: U Village N

The Starbucks at 500 A Valley Mall Parkway in East Wenatchee isn't on the list of impacted stores, but it is a pick-up only location, making the fate of the store unclear.

In August 2024, the store was closed for renovations to convert it into a pick-up only location, so it may be that the company has decided to convert it back to a full-service location again.

Starbucks isn't the only restaurant struggling to shift strategies to the "new normal" of fewer customers with smaller budgets, but some are skeptical of Starbucks' corporate conclusions that customers want more meaningful interactions with their baristas.

Many customers don't care about uniforms or about personal interactions. Ultimately, they just want a cup of coffee at a price that doesn't require breaking out the best cash back credit cards to afford it. And, maybe a place to hang out while they drink it.