Last Tuesday (July 11 - coincidentally Amazon Prime Day) a new all-private label consumer goods retailer launched a web shop, with items selling for just three bucks apiece. The store is called Brandless, and it sells generic grocery items, such as peanut butter, coffee, tea, cookies and other snacks. Brandless also sells cleaning supplies, beauty products – even dishes.[Read the full post on the SUMO Heavy blog]

Smashing last year’s standard, Prime Day 2017 now stands as the biggest sales day in Amazon’s entire history.

Blue Apron is having a rotten summer. The New York-based company on June 28 became the first US meal-kit service to go public. Such an event would normally be seen as a moment of strength for any company—except when, not even a month later, news breaks that Amazon is shoehorning its way into the same…

Out of the rubble of retail rises a San Francisco flagship.

eCommerce news: Many believe retail industry jobs are dying, but economist Michael Mandel believes that eCommerce will create more retail jobs at better wages.

Shopify and eBay announced they are ready to roll out an integration for Shopify merchants to list and manage eBay listings and orders.

Steve Jobs is famous for his signature turtleneck shirt by Japanese Designer Issey Miyake. Barack Obama has a reduced set of suits. Why? They try to make as few unnecessary decisions as possible.

Mark Zuckerberg sources his shirts from Italian fashion designer Brunello Cucinelli. Each shirt costs between 300 and 400 dollars.

But they are special orders and are not available for purchase to the general public.

Since there is no way to get at original shirts from Mark Zuckerberg we set out to design & produce high quality replicas that are as close to the original as possible.

On top of that we are able to deliver them at about 10% of the cost of the original including an eight year warranty.