Woman-Owned Business

Industry veteran April Wachtel launched Cheeky Cocktails to bring bar-quality mixers to home bartenders—and uses a dual Amazon strategy to keep up with demand.
Before earning FDA approval for prescription drug-delivery gummies, Seattle Gummy’s founder used Amazon to launch drug-free supplements—and built a multimillion-dollar brand
Brooklyn Delhi began as an artisanal food stall, but its chutneys and simmer sauces have since become nationwide staples—on supermarket shelves and in Amazon carts.
With Amazon A+ Content, the founder of Ezra Coffee Company blends history and heritage with bold flavor.
From community outreach to funding pet evacuations, these small businesses who sell in the Amazon store are making disaster relief a top priority.
With Amazon handling the logistics, Kayla Rodgers was able to move her family to a small town without sacrificing the growth of her business, The Nosey Nose.
After launching in the Amazon store, the founders of Givewrap built out their dream of creating a wrapping paper brand that donates half its proceeds to charity.
Amazon’s fulfillment services are enabling entrepreneurs to build thriving businesses from their chosen communities.
On a mission to make stylish glasses that fit all face types, Vontélle Eyewear’s founders leveraged Amazon data to bring their inclusive frames to a wider audience.