Current:Home > ContactYou'll be able to buy a car off Amazon next year -TradeGrid
You'll be able to buy a car off Amazon next year
Burley Garcia View
Date:2025-04-09 12:12:40
Ready to buy a new car? Soon, all you'll need to do is click "Place Order" on Amazon.
Amazon announced on Thursday at the 2023 Los Angeles Auto Show that it will start selling Hyundai cars online next year, according to a press release.
While buying a car for most people is a time-consuming process of researching and checking out cars, this partnership aims to make the car-shopping experience “simple, convenient and even quick,” according to a promo video by the two companies.
Next year, U.S. shoppers can go on Amazon and filter available cars in their area based on model, trim, color and other features. They can check out online, pick their payment type and financing options, and then schedule to have the car delivered or picked up by the dealership.
More:Alexa, are you ready to live in the car, too?
“Hyundai is the first automotive company available for full end-to-end transactions in Amazon's U.S. store and this is another example of how we continue to push for ways to elevate the customer journey together with our outstanding retail partners.” President and CEO of Hyundai Motor Company Jaehoon (Jay) Chang said in a statement on Thursday.
Other aspects of the multi-year partnership include a hands-free Alexa experience in Hyundai cars in 2025 to not only play audiobooks and music but also manage their Amazon smart home tools when they’re on the road.
Starting holiday shopping early?Use Amazon's Buy with Prime to score benefits.
Since 2018, Hyundai has had a digital showroom on the online marketplace where people can browse its models.
Kathleen Wong is a travel reporter for USA TODAY based in Hawaii. You can reach her at [email protected].
veryGood! (8)
Related
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- 6-year-old South Carolina boy shot, killed in hunting accident by 17-year-old: Authorities
- At COP28, the United States Will Stress an End to Fossil Emissions, Not Fuels
- Suicide rates rose in 2022 overall but declined for teens and young adults
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- 2023 National Christmas Tree lighting ceremony: How to watch the 101st celebration live
- Kansas scraps new license plate design after complaints: 'Looks too much like New York's'
- ABC News correspondent Rebecca Jarvis details infertility, surrogacy experience for 'GMA'
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Former federal prison lieutenant sentenced to 3 years for failing to help sick inmate who later died
Ranking
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Her bladder stopped working, and her whole world changed. Here's how she fixed it.
- The Essentials: 'Wish' star Ariana DeBose shares her Disney movie favorites
- Daryl Hall accuses John Oates of ‘ultimate partnership betrayal’ in plan to sell stake in business
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- South Koreans want their own nukes. That could roil one of the world’s most dangerous regions
- Cher Reveals Her Honest Thoughts About Aging
- Are quiet places going extinct? Meet the volunteers who are trying to change that.
Recommendation
Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
Blind golden mole that swims in sand detected in South Africa for first time in 87 years
Wyoming coal mine is shedding jobs ahead of the power plant’s coal-to-gas conversion
Henry Kissinger, secretary of state under Presidents Nixon and Ford, dies at 100
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Mark Cuban says he's leaving Shark Tank after one more season
What Kate Middleton Really Thinks of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Winter Olympics set to return to Salt Lake City in 2034 as IOC enters talks