Indian users will now be able to tweet and add items to their Amazon Shopping Cart, and check them out later at a convenient time, without having to leave their Twitter feed. A couple of hours back Amazon India tweeted: Users need to connect their Twitter accounts to Amazon to use this service. A simple #AmazonCart reply to any tweet containing an Amazon.in product link will add it to the Shopping Cart. Users will also receive a reply tweet from @MyAmazon as a confirmation of the product being added to the shopping cart. In case the product is out of stock, the same will be communicated. Online shoppers in India are increasingly using their smartphones to select and pay for products. The #AmazonCart service will simplify the process for them. They won’t have to switch apps (Twitter – Amazon), remember multiple passwords, or waste time in searching for the product they discovered and liked on Twitter. The best part is that users aren’t obligated to buy products they have added to the cart. It works like a bookmark. They are free to remove the item from the cart later if they don’t wish to buy it. One thing users need to remember is that if their Twitter account is protected this service won’t work, because in that case tweets are visible only to followers. Amazon launched this service in USA and UK in May this year. While the hashtag in USA is the same, British shoppers need to use…
Please subscribe to MediaNama. Don't share prints and PDFs.
You May Also Like
News
Google has released a Google Travel Trends Report which states that branded budget hotel search queries grew 179% year over year (YOY) in India, in...
Advert
135 job openings in over 60 companies are listed at our free Digital and Mobile Job Board: If you’re looking for a job, or...
News
By Aroon Deep and Aditya Chunduru You’re reading it here first: Twitter has complied with government requests to censor 52 tweets that mostly criticised...
News
Rajesh Kumar* doesn’t have many enemies in life. But, Uber, for which he drives a cab everyday, is starting to look like one, he...