Videos
From first-time entrepreneurs to global brands, watch the stories of independent sellers building their businesses in the Amazon store.
Amazon’s seller tools give Spikeball’s 16-person team the ability to sell globally from the founder’s hometown.
Mohammad Salehi came to America with $295 to his name. Today his six-person Chicago-based company sells hand-harvested Afghan saffron nationwide, hires locally, and sends fair wages back to 354 farmers.
With Amazon powering international delivery, domestic logistics, and 30,000 subscribers, Tiege Hanley’s founders never had to leave the neighborhood to go global.
Donie and Kyle Yamamoto put Amazon’s seller tools to work so they could put their time into building a multi-million dollar pet supplement brand.
AI seller tools multiply time by 20 for GEN-Y Hitch, transforming small-town manufacturer into global brand.
After years of guessing with grocery stores, Thereasa Black found a partner that showed her exactly what was working, what wasn’t, and what to build next.
Former NASA engineer, Mark Aramli built a sleep technology leader in Newport. Then, he turned the profits towards his neighbors.
What started with a terracotta foot scrubber brought back from Pakistan has grown into a 35-year-old wellness brand managing more than 110 SKUs in the Amazon store — and expanding globally.
Karen Getz started Maine Crisp in her kitchen after she couldn’t find a good cracker. Ten years later, selling in Amazon’s store is keeping buckwheat farmers in business and putting a rural Maine town back to work.
What started as a student startup steps from Mayo Clinic is now reaching patients across the country, and preparing to expand into Canada and Mexico, with Amazon as its engine for scale.