The United States developed earlier, has a higher level of economic development, and has a relatively complete infrastructure, forming a relatively mature business system.

For example, in the United States, the penetration rate of POS machines is much higher than that in China, and offline consumption is very convenient; the logistics system is relatively mature, resulting in lower logistics costs, small regional differences in commodity prices, and no price advantage in online shopping. This has led to the development of e-commerce in the United States not being as popular as in China, and the scale of development is limited.

Labor costs are high abroad, so express delivery is not developed, and e-commerce has particularly high requirements for express delivery. In addition, in developed countries, such as the United States, every family has several cars, and it is more convenient to go to large physical supermarkets, and the price itself is already very cheap.