Amazon's branch in China has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Shanghai FTZ and Shanghai Information Investment Limited (SII).
The deal paves the way for Amazon to bring millions of its e-commerce product offerin
gs from around the world directly to Chinese customers.
It comes as Amazon celebrates 10 years of operations in China.
Amazon has declined to comment on how much it will spend to set up business in the Shanghai FTZ.
In a statement emailed to the BBC, Doug Gurr, president for Amazon China said: "We seek to be the most customer-obsessed on-line shopping platform with vast selections, competitive price and most convenience in China.
"Today's partnership announcement with FTZ and SII will help Amazon further realise our vision."
Under the pact, Amazon will open its new cross-border e-commerce platform in the free trade zone.
The online retailer will also establish a logistics and warehouse centre in the FTZ, whereby imported goods will enter China via the zone's cross-border e-commerce platform.
Also as part of the deal, products from small and medium-sized enterprises in China can be sold to Amazon customers across the world.
China's e-commerce market is heavily dominated by home-grown names Alibaba and JD.com.
The deal paves the way for Amazon to bring millions of its e-commerce product offerin
gs from around the world directly to Chinese customers.
It comes as Amazon celebrates 10 years of operations in China.
Amazon has declined to comment on how much it will spend to set up business in the Shanghai FTZ.
In a statement emailed to the BBC, Doug Gurr, president for Amazon China said: "We seek to be the most customer-obsessed on-line shopping platform with vast selections, competitive price and most convenience in China.
"Today's partnership announcement with FTZ and SII will help Amazon further realise our vision."
Under the pact, Amazon will open its new cross-border e-commerce platform in the free trade zone.
The online retailer will also establish a logistics and warehouse centre in the FTZ, whereby imported goods will enter China via the zone's cross-border e-commerce platform.
Also as part of the deal, products from small and medium-sized enterprises in China can be sold to Amazon customers across the world.
China's e-commerce market is heavily dominated by home-grown names Alibaba and JD.com.
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