By the numbers: PayPal reported a stellar Q3 propelled by Venmo, which processed approximately $60 billion in total payments volume (TPV)—a 36% YoY surge. Venmo is on track to bring in a record $900 million in revenues this year and has more than 80 million users, per its earnings release.
With its earnings, the payments giant also announced a partnership with Amazon to add Venmo as a checkout option on Amazon.com and the etailer’s mobile app starting in 2022.
How we got here: Venmo introduced a slew of updates last quarter that likely contributed to its growth.
What’s next: The Venmo-Amazon tie-up is the first of its kind for the companies—Amazon doesn’t integrate with PayPal.
Why this matters: PayPal is increasing Venmo’s monetization to reach profitability in 2022, and Pay with Venmo will be a key revenue driver for the app moving forward. The Amazon partnership brings Venmo much closer to its goal, expanding its addressable market to rake in more revenues.
Related content: To read more about the tie-up between Venmo and Amazon and what this could portend for the rest of the ecommerce world, check out what our eMarketer analysts have to say.
You've read 0 of 2 free articles this month.
685 Third Avenue21st FloorNew York, NY 100171-800-405-0844
1-800-405-0844[email protected]