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Launching for all Prime subscribers in 2018 when it was then called Prime Wardrobe, the Prime Try Before You Buy service allows Prime members to order

According to The New York Post, Amazon is ending its Prime-exclusive "Try Before You Buy" service, which allowed members to have certain apparel items shipping to their door to try on before completing the purchase. If the customer wasn't satisfied with the item, it could be returned at no cost.

Amazon’s Try Before You Buy program, which the company launched for all Prime members in 2018, will cease operations on Jan. 31. The offering, formerly known as Amazon Wardrobe, enabled consumers to test out certain apparel, fashion and footwear items from the company’s assortment at home for seven days before deciding whether to keep the piece.

Catherine Tsalikis was checking Amazon to see how the launch was going for her new biography of Chrystia Freeland. She noticed something odd: a book right below hers that was a shadow of the real thing.

The service, which allowed Amazon’s Prime members to try on select clothing ... of items and customers increasingly using our new AI-powered features like virtual try-on, personalized size ...

Amazon is getting rid of one of its subscription benefits from 31 January, so if you want to Try Before You Buy, be quick.

Now, though, in the early days of 2025, Amazon hasn't been a stand-out performer. The stock is little changed from the start of the year to the writing of this article on Jan. 17. So, is Amazon a buy, sell, or hold in 2025? Let's find out.

Amazon’s ‘Try Before You Buy’ program which allowed people to try on clothing items for free will be shut down, six years after it launched.

The service, which allowed Amazon’s Prime members to try on select clothing items ... scaling to a limited number of items and customers increasingly using our new AI-powered features like virtual try-on, personalized size recommendations, review ...

X. Eyeé, CEO of AI consulting firm Malo Santo and senior policy advisor at the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, discusses the implications of recent AI model releases from China.

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