Amazon Autos unit has started offering automobiles to customers online. The service began in 48 cities across the U.S. on December 10. The first auto brand to be sold on Amazon Autos is from Korean automaker Hyundai Motor Company (HYMLF),

Amazon has entered the automotive retail market with the launch of Amazon Autos, an online platform allowing customers to search, order, and purchase new cars directly from dealerships. The service debuted in 48 cities across the United States,

Amazon initially announced that it had partnered with Hyundai to sell its cars online in the U.S. last November. The retail giant's move into the auto market has been predicted since at least 2017, when it struck deals with several auto parts vendors.

If you're among the vast numbers of Americans who don't love buying cars at dealerships, the world's favorite online retailer is now selling Hyundais.

Amazon Autos allows people across 48 U.S. cities to “browse, order, finance and schedule pickup of a new Hyundai vehicle" on Amazon's website.

If it seems you can buy anything on Amazon, well, that just got one step closer to reality. Now you can buy a car on Amazon. Specifically, vehicle shoppers in 48 U.S. cities can now order, finance and schedule pickup of a new Hyundai from a local participating dealer directly from the Amazon platform.

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) launched Amazon Autos on Tuesday, an e-commerce platform allowing customers to browse, purchase, and finance new vehicles entirely online. Initially partnering with Hyundai,

E-commerce giant Amazon has launched its retail partnership with Hyundai Motor Co. in 48 U.S. cities. The deal allows car-shoppers to purchase a new Hyundai vehicle on Amazon and schedule pickup at a local dealer, the retail giant announced Dec. 10.

An electric vehicle from Amazon? That’s right. Starting today, you can buy Hyundai’s top-selling EVs, like the IONIQ 5, right on Amazon. Here’s how you can get your hands on one. Hyundai ...

SAN FRANCISCO — You can buy anything on Amazon. Literally. The company announced its partnership with Hyundai this week, allowing people to buy cars at participating dealerships across the country.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on Friday proposed a new process to streamline reviews of exemptions filed by automakers seeking to deploy self-driving vehicles without required human controls like steering wheels or brake pedals.

Toyota is discontinuing production of the Venza for the U.S. market after the 2024 model year. The automaker “remains committed to the premium crossover SUV segment and has replaced the model with the first-ever 2025 Toyota Crown Signia,” according to a statement from the company.