1. Amazon.com
The go-to online retailer for almost anything, from books, toys, clothes, and shoes to food, furniture, and other household items.
2. Ebay.com
Officially founded in 1998, Ebay.com is an e-commerce platform that allows people to buy and sell new and used items.
3. Craigslist.com
The website now is a top resource for anyone looking to buy or sell used items locally.
4. Walmart.com
The retail giant has been determined to offer low prices along with great service.
5. Etsy.com
Etsy.com was launched in 2005 with the goal of giving artists, craftspeople, and makers of all kinds a platform to sell their creations online. Now, it’s one of the top destinations for people who want to shop for vintage wares, one-of-a-kind gifts, and handmade items.
6. HomeDepot.com
The Home Depot opened its first store in 1979 and opened homedepot.com in 2000. It is the largest home improvement retailer in the U.S., as of 2018, with more than 2,200 stores worldwide. Customers can order everything from small items to major appliances online for delivery or in-store pickup.
7. Target.com
Target has affectionately been referred to as “Tar-zhay” since the first brick-and-mortar department store opened in 1962, but the retailer didn’t have an internet presence until it launched Target.com in 1999. Since then, it has won awards for its mobile app and introduced Cartwheel, a mobile digital coupon app developed with Facebook.
8. BestBuy.com
Best Buy was founded in the 1960s as an audio specialty store, but in 1983, it broadened its offerings to a wider selection of electronics and changed its name to Best Buy. Its website, bestbuy.com, was launched in 1998 and revamped in 2004 to broaden its offerings. The electronics chain is known for its wide selection of products and appliances and for its Geek Squad, which provides repair services for computers and other electronics.
