Is your Arizona Starbucks shutting down as the coffee shop giant cuts 250 locations?
The company didn't say which shops are closing, but a Reddit user figured out that Mesa, Chandler and Tucson are losing stores.
Starbucks is closing 250 stores in North America. (File photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
(File photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Five Arizona Starbucks stores apparently are set to close this weekend as the coffee shop giant downsizes in North America.
The Fortune 500 company announced Thursday it will close 250 stores in the region but did not reveal the locations.
However, a Reddit user named WhoNeedsRAM built a program that scraped the store hours from the Starbucks website and made a map and list of the locations that are closed starting Sunday.
The list has the following five Arizona shops, with one in Chandler and two each in Mesa and Tucson:
- 885 N. 54th St., Chandler
- 9100 E. Apache Trail, Mesa
- 3550 E. Southern Ave., Mesa
- 6210 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson
- 2121 N. Craycroft Road, Tucson
Clicking on those locations confirmed that
Why is Starbucks closing 250 stores in North America?
In a letter to the company’s employees, Chief Operating Officer Mike Grams said the locations targeted either aren’t delivering acceptable financial results or can’t provide the kind of experience that Starbucks wants for customers and employees.
It is the second big round of store closures under Chairman and CEO Brian Niccol, who joined the company in 2024. In September 2025, Starbucks closed 627 stores in North America and Europe.
Grams said the company is still committed to growing its store count in North America. At the end of June, the company had 18,371 stores in the region.
Starbucks said it will transfer employees to other stores if possible or provide severance support.
The company said it will incur $300 million in restructuring charges with this round of closures, including $200 million in cash charges as it exits leases and pays employee separation benefits and $100 million in non-cash charges due to the disposal and impairment of coffeehouse assets.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.






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