YouTubers Test Limits of Online Shopping by Buying a Car on Amazon for $6,000

Audio By Carbonatix

These days that practically everything from socks to sofas can be delivered to your doorstep, some YouTubers decided to push the boundaries of online shopping. Their latest adventure? Buying an actual car on Amazon. And not just one — they went all-in, testing the gamut from $200 kid scooters to a full-sized $6,000 Geo.

The video kicks off with the team admitting they’ve never actually seen the car they purchased. “We just spent a lot of money ’cause we bought a car on Amazon,” one exclaims, eyes wide with anticipation. “None of us have seen this thing yet. It was approximately $5,000. Let’s see if we got scammed.” Past feats include buying a house online, but this was a first: a real, drivable vehicle purchased with the click of a button.

Before unveiling their big-ticket purchase, they started small — really small. Their first “car” was a Tikes toy car, clearly meant for toddlers. Despite some hammer-assisted adjustments to squeeze in, it became a hilarious miniature joyride. “Top coming off… oh snap, the roof is gone. It’s okay, this is a convertible now,” one laughs as chaos ensues. A few bumps, drifts, and minor wardrobe malfunctions later, the team deemed it a successful warm-up, if not practical for actual transportation.

Next up was a $200 kid’s scooter with a surprisingly spacious storage compartment. While it could hold hats, shirts, and possibly a lunchbox, the scooter’s speed left much to be desired. “We’re big boys. We need a big boy vehicle,” one comments after struggling to go forward, highlighting the stark contrast between toddler toys and grown-up ambitions.

From there, the stakes rose with a $160 toy Lamborghini. Tiny in scale but big on fun, the remote-controlled vehicle set the stage for a miniature race against a Cybertruck. Predictably, chaos ensued. “Great electric outlet in this beat… I can’t go any faster,” one lamented, capturing the mix of excitement and hilarity.

Things got serious with a $1,600 Ninebot electric go-kart capable of nearly 30 mph. The team marveled at its speed, joking about school zone tickets, and even attempted small jumps — all while grappling with the kart’s autopilot quirks. “It’s just doing what it wants, boys,” one exclaimed, clearly both thrilled and terrified.

Then came the $3,000 dune buggy, the fastest vehicle yet. Off-roading, high-speed maneuvers, and wheelies on three wheels demonstrated its prowess — though it did come with a few mechanical quirks, including minor gas leaks. Even so, the team rated it as their top pick of the non-full-size vehicles, giving it a solid seven out of ten for pure fun factor.

Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for: the full-sized Amazon car. For $6,000, the team unveiled a Geo complete with back seats, a working horn, air conditioning, and even some aftermarket upgrades like LED lights and a front bumper. The driving test was equal parts exhilarating and nerve-wracking: off-roading, top speeds of 33 mph, and near-rollovers kept the adrenaline high. “I have to give this a 10 out of 10. This thing is insane,” one reviewer admitted, grinning despite sore backsides from the bumpy ride.

The video wraps with a playful challenge to viewers: 50,000 likes and the team promise more wild Amazon vehicle adventures. Whether it’s miniature racing chaos or full-sized off-road antics, the experiment proves if you can dream it, you can probably buy it on Amazon — and it will almost certainly be an adventure.