E-Commerce

The e-commerce giant is testing two-hour delivery from Rite Aid in Newark, New Jersey, and Burbank, California.

Instacart Business enables businesses to order items, from food to other supplies, from other retailers.

The grocer, which has stores in Ohio and Illinois, ended its relationship with Instacart this month in favor of its own in-house platform.

Amazon charges Prime customers a $2.99 fee for same-day delivery if their order fails to meet a $25 order minimum.

The Hub on the Hill will be the first grocer to automate Double Up benefits online, which double SNAP benefits spent on fresh produce.

With the addition of the value grocery chain, DoorDash says 98% of customers in the U.S. have access to non-restaurant delivery.

The four new Instacart Platform technologies include solutions for both in-store and online retail experiences and are available to grocers of all sizes across North America.

The retailer plans to make a $100 million investment during the next three years to expand next-day delivery in major U.S. markets.

Curbside pickup will be launched at around 300 locations in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi.

The grocer will now accept EBT SNAP payments online and has launched a resource called “Feel Your Best” that helps consumers create health-conscious meals.

TikTok is testing new in-app shopping features in the U.S., while Instagram is disabling live shopping features.

Walmart is shutting down stores in New Mexico, Illinois, Wisconsin and Florida, and it’s closing the last of its pick-up-only concept.