The Salvation Armys op shops under fire from Aussies for unbelievably high prices in their stores: Out of touch

Op shop The Salvation Army has been accused of charging unfairly high prices in its stores after a mum shared a clip online from a recent shopping trip. 

The make-up artist, based in Western Australia, shared her frustration at her local charity shop in February in a TikTok video.

Several household items are pointed out in the clip including second hand bed linen ranging from $11 to $20. 

In the video, the mum exclaimed youre joking as she discovered a table was priced at $400 before branding the $240 price tag of a cream couch wild.

Courtney Leigh Hollins captioned the video: Imagine struggling in this bulls*** economy and coming to the Salvos for help. 

Im so done with huge corporations like the Salvos who make millions per year and we still have families on the streets. Charity is just a big business.

Other items in the op shop included a $25 single duvet, a $250 wooden cabinet and another $600 piece of furniture.

Angry customers agreed with the make-up influencer as one commented: WTF its cheaper to shop at Kmart. And the bonus says youre getting brand-new.

A make-up artist and mum was left furious over the prices of second hand bed linen found in a Salvos store

Salvos Stores profits in their entirety support The Salvation Armys community programs (stock image)

Another wrote: So funny how its all donated items and suppose to help those in need but for those prices its ridiculous. 

The big three Salvos, Lifeline and Vinnies are out of touch with helping the poor. I only support small independent op shops now, a third added.

You go to Kmart if struggling not op shops its been like this for years unfortunately, someone else commented as Courtney replied: I know and it needs to stop.

Salvos Stores state on their website that 100 per cent of their profits support The Salvation Armys community programs. 

The charity relies on donated goods to support programs that help people in need across Australia.

Daily Mail Australia contacted The Salvation Army for comment.