Current:Home > MyYou'll be able to buy a car off Amazon next year -FutureFinance
You'll be able to buy a car off Amazon next year
View
Date:2025-04-14 12:21:43
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! (5513)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Parents will have to set aside some earnings for child influencers under new California laws
- Caitlin Clark's record-setting rookie year is over. How much better can she get?
- Who plays on Thursday Night Football? Breaking down Week 4 matchup
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Activists Disrupt Occidental Petroleum CEO’s Interview at New York Times Climate Event
- Republican Wisconsin congressman falsely suggests city clerk was lying about absentee ballots
- Family asks for public's help finding grad student, wife missing for two months in Mexico
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Catherine Zeta-Jones Bares All in Nude Photo for Michael Douglas’ Birthday
Ranking
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- Detroit judge who put teen in handcuffs during field trip is demoted to speeding tickets
- Presidents Cup TV, streaming, rosters for US vs. International tournament
- College football Week 5 predictions for every Top 25 game start with Georgia-Alabama picks
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Oklahoma set to execute Emmanuel Littlejohn in beloved store owner's murder. What to know
- Mark your calendars: 3 Social Security COLA dates to know for 2025
- 2 hurt in IED explosion at Santa Barbara County courthouse, 1 person in custody
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
US lawmakers’ concerns about mail ballots are fueled by other issues with mail service
Will Hurricane Helene impact the Georgia vs. Alabama football game? Here's what we know
Garland says officers’ torture of 2 Black men was betrayal of community they swore to protect
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
Ina Garten Details Playing Beer Pong at a Taylor Swift’s After Party
A Black student punished for his hairstyle wants to return to the Texas school he left
NASA, Boeing and Coast Guard representatives to testify about implosion of Titan submersible