Across South Carolina, Walmart’s new and remodeled stores bring that vision to life through expanded services – like free Pharmacy delivery for Walmart + members, including on GLP-1s – and a store-based app experience that helps customers easily navigate through the stores, book services at Walmart’s Auto Care Center, and more. The result is a more intuitive, convenient experience that helps customers shop how they want, when they want.
Nationally, Walmart is planning remodels at more than 650 Supercenters and Neighborhood Markets this year. Additionally, Walmart invested more than $536 million to upgrade stores throughout South Carolina over the past five years.
“Our stores have long been part of communities across South Carolina, and we’re excited to keep investing in their future,” said Annie Walker, Senior Vice President, East Business Unit at Walmart. “By modernizing our stores, we’re making shopping faster, easier, and more convenient, all while empowering our teams to serve customers better and creating local opportunity. We're proud of our legacy here and look forward to helping families save money, time and live better every day.”
Every new store or remodel brings real benefits to the community — from construction jobs to long-term careers in retail, pharmacy and store leadership. Customers will notice the difference, too, with elevated brands like De’Longhi, Oura, Jessica Simpson, and Lemme, and interactive displays that make it easier to picture how products look in their homes.
The transformed stores also feature updated pharmacies offering affordable medications, vaccines and other clinical services, with support from trusted pharmacists, and Vision Centers designed for greater privacy and convenience, offering brands like Nike, Calvin Klein, and DKNY, along with services like free cleanings and adjustments.
Strengthening South Carolina Communities
Walmart’s impact extends well beyond its stores and into its communities. In South Carolina over the past year, Walmart and the Walmart Foundation donated more than $31 million to local nonprofits, including providing more than 15 million pounds of food to help fight hunger. In fact, the company just kicked off its annual Fight Hunger, Spark Change campaign to help address food insecurity locally. Every donation and qualifying purchase provides access to essential food and resources to local food banks in that area, empowering families to thrive.
Through locally led giving, store associates also supported education, disaster response efforts, and other community-driven initiatives – working alongside trusted local organizations to help build stronger communities across the state.
Looking Ahead
As part of the phased-approach, Walmart plans to complete remodels at stores in the state throughout the year, including at the following proposed locations:
| City | Full Address |
| Aiken | 2035 Whiskey Rd |
| Beaufort | 265 Sea Island Pkwy |
| Bennettsville | 1250 Bennettsville Sq |
| Boiling Springs | 4000 Hwy 9 |
| Cayce | 1355 Knox Abbott Dr |
| Central | 1286 Eighteen Mile Rd |
| Clemson | 680 Old Greenville Hwy |
| Columbia | 7520 Garners Ferry Rd |
| Darlington | 251 Andover Pl |
| Dillon | 805 Enterprise Rd |
| Goose Creek | 605 Saint James Ave |
| Hardeeville | 4400 Us Highway 278 |
| Irmo | 1180 Dutch Fork Rd |
| Ladson | 3685 Ladson Rd |
| Lancaster | 805 Hwy 9 Bypass Wes |
| Laurens | 922 E Main St |
| Leesville | 115 E Church St |
| Marion | 305 Commerce Dr |
| Mt. Pleasant | 3000 Proprietors Pl |
| Myrtle Beach | 541 Seaboard St |
| Myrtle Beach | 3650 Walton Dr |
| Myrtle Beach | 1705 S Kings Hwy |
| Myrtle Beach | 3915 N Kings Hwy |
| North Charleston | 7400 Rivers Ave |
| North Myrtle Beach | 550 Highway 17 N |
| Rock Hill | 4875 Old York Rd |
| Simpsonville | 1401 W Georgia Rd |
| Summerville | 1616 Central Ave |
| Sumter | 343 Pinewood Rd |
*Store remodels are subject to change based on construction schedules and other factors.
Photo examples are available for download here