
Tiger Pistol Adds Amazon Sponsored Display Ads to its Platform
Tiger Pistol has beefed up its platform. The company recently told Localogy that it’s among a few select partners to take part in Amazon’s Sponsored Display product, currently in beta.

Tiger Pistol has beefed up its platform. The company recently told Localogy that it’s among a few select partners to take part in Amazon’s Sponsored Display product, currently in beta.

The FAA has approved Amazon’s request for its Prime Air service to fulfill drone deliveries beyond line-of-sight proximity. What does this mean for local commerce?

There’s a new eCommerce player in town: FedEX. A longtime component in the broader eCommerce value chain, it’s now expanding its position from shipping & logistics to business-facing software.

Amazon is bringing its retail check-out palm scanning technology, Amazon One, to the enterprise. This includes use cases like employee or guest check-in systems or access to sensitive software (think: HR).

Amazon continues to seed and accelerate demand for AI, which was on full display at this week’s re:Invent conference. Among other things, it launched an enterprise chatbot and dedicated chips for AI training.

Amazon’s continued social push brings shopping to popular social feeds. It has accelerated in the past month, including deals with both Meta and Snap. We examine both.

Hibu has announced that it will add Amazon ads to its SMB-focused digital marketing bundle. The partnership specifically involves Amazon’s Sponsored Display ads, which are targeted to high-intent and contextually-relevant Amazon shoppers.

“What Amazon really wants to do here…is what we are calling retail as a service.” On Episode 40 of Localogy’s This Week in Local podcast,

In Episode 29 of Localogy’s This Week in Local podcast, our analysts take on Amazon’s latest last-mile experiment and KKR’s $40 billion interest in PayPal’s

Episode 22 of Localogy’s This Week in Local podcast features a deep dive into the power of geospatial data with Ankit Patel, SVP of Engineering

Amazon’s new TikTok-like shopping feed has rolled out to all U.S. users. Known as Inspire, it was previously available in closed beta, containing short-form videos and photos that feature products for sale on Amazon.

Episode 21 of Localogy’s This Week in Local Podcast examines two interesting recent trends. And these trends exist at opposite ends of the local spectrum.

Amazon continues to find new places to sell you things. The latest is its “Amazon Anywhere” service that brings eCommerce to third-party apps and games, including customized and branded stores.

Episode 17 we examine the re-emergence of Amazon One. This platform uses biometrics to scan one’s palm for everything from retail payments to gaining entry into

Amazon’s new Inspire feature is meant to drive eCommerce product discovery and purchases using TikTok-style videos. It takes shape in a short-form video and photo feed that’s meant to allow shoppers to find new products and ideas.

Amazon’s advertising business has exceeded the revenue stream we hear about more often: Amazon Prime. This puts Amazon’s ad-world prominence and promise into perspective. We examine strategic implications.

Shoes seem to be the new favorite product category for virtual try-ons. Following Amazon’s recent move to let users try on shoes through AR, Google has launched something similar this week. We examine drivers & dynamics.

Rather than social channels morphing into shopping channels, is there opportunity for shopping outlets to become more social? This is what Amazon has in mind with its latest move: a TikTok-like feed.

Here’s standard practice for writers looking for things to write about. Make sure that you’re not accidentally confusing parody and reality. After all, half the

We’ve written pretty extensively about Amazon’s growing ad business, which now generates roughly $31 billion a year in revenue for the eCommerce giant. That’s a