19 Companies That Use Walmart Marketplace [2024]

Updated: March 6th, 2024

With Walmart, you get access to 120+ million* loyal customers, innovative programs for growth, and access to Walmart’s omnichannel presence to maximize visibility.

*According to Comscore.

Pricing details: New-Seller Savings Offer: New Sellers can get up to 50% off referral fees and essential services like product fulfillment and storage**.

**conditions apply.

Additional details about Walmart

We put together a list of the biggest companies that use Walmart, along with some Walmart testimonials and case studies.

Here's the list:

1. PocketGel

PocketGel is a hair product line started by Nathan Failla in 2016. PocketGel uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

My company instantly became legitimate to the eyes of potential customers once Walmart accepted my products. Seeing articles written about myself and PocketGel made all the hard work since I started the company, very much worth it.

I had to raise thousands and thousands of dollars in order to fulfill the Walmarts orders, finalize the products I pitched, finishing designing the new packets and boxes, and many more challenges to solve.

Thankfully the end result made those hard months after being accepted all worth it.

Nathan Failla, on starting PocketGel ($2,500/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$2.5K / month
Team
1 founders / 0 employees
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

article

How I Launched A Product And Landed A Deal With Walmart

PocketGel, founded in 2015, offers packets of on-the-go hair styling products and has sold in over 200 Walmart locations nationwide. Their top strategies for attracting and retaining customers include social media marketing on Instagram, using email marketing via MailChimp, and offering free samples.

About
Nathan started PocketGel over 7 years ago
Revenue
Nathan grew the business to $2.5K/month
Read by 6,917 founders

2. FBI Cosmetics Inc.

FBI Cosmetics Inc. is a cosmetic store started by Alexis Evans in 2021. FBI Cosmetics Inc. uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

Venturing out to Walmart made me step my game up to having a better structure in place when it comes to mass orders that usually appear out of nowhere

I started my company with only $1500 from my savings - since I launched in July, I recently partnered with Walmart marketplace in October and sold about 30% of my product collection through online sales with an 11% margin return.

Venturing out to Walmart made me step my game up to having a better structure in place when it comes to mass orders that usually appear out of nowhere. I am looking to expand my company as big as Ulta or Sephora by offering different beauty essentials.

Alexis Evans , on starting FBI Cosmetics Inc. ($8,500/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$8.5K / month
Team
1 founders / 2 employees

article

How I Started A $8.5K/Month Cosmetics Brand

A former felon's passion for makeup and skincare led her to launch FBI Cosmetics, which has grossed over $62,000 in sales since July 2020, through social media marketing, brand partnerships, and online sales at Walmart.com.

About
Alexis started FBI Cosmetics Inc. over 3 years ago
Revenue
Alexis grew the business to $8.5K/month
Costs
It cost Alexis $1500 to start the business
Read by 8,186 founders

3. Worm Bucket

Worm Bucket is a waste management business started by Audrey and Rob Wynkoop in 2022. Worm Bucket uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

We’ve also added Walmart.com as a channel and sell 1 per week through that site.

Audrey and Rob Wynkoop, on starting Worm Bucket ($6,500/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$6.5K / month
Team
2 founders / 1 employees

article

We Quit Our Jobs And Are Building A $6.5K/Month Composting Business

Husband and wife duo Audrey & Rob Wynkoop built the Worm Bucket, an indoor composting kit for individuals living in apartments and condos, and have now launched on Amazon as well as their own Shopify store, currently doing $6500 in monthly revenue.

About
Audrey started Worm Bucket over 2 years ago
Revenue
Audrey grew the business to $6.5K/month
Costs
It cost Audrey $25000 to start the business
Read by 2,354 founders

4. ChipMonk Baking

ChipMonk Baking is a food startup started by David Downing in 2019. ChipMonk Baking uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

As of November 2022, our business sells around $90,000 per month split roughly evenly between our direct-to-consumer (website, Amazon, Walmart.com)

David Downing, on starting ChipMonk Baking ($90,000/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$90K / month
Team
2 founders / 10 employees

article

How We Started A $25K/Month Low-Carb, Gluten-Free Desserts Business

ChipMonk co-founders built a mail-order bakery selling low carb, gluten-free desserts, making around $25,000 a month with growth through e-commerce, and plans to tighten budgets and conserve cash in challenging times.

About
David started ChipMonk Baking about 5 years ago
Revenue
David grew the business to $90K/month
Costs
It cost David $5000 to start the business
Read by 13,445 founders

5. Battic Door

Battic Door is a DIY business started by Mark Tyrol in 2013. Battic Door uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

I grew my ecommerce business for direct to consumer retail sales by adding additional online sales channels.

Starting initially with the Battic Door website, I began adding online sales channels and grew sales dramatically.

I added eBay, Amazon, Rakuten, Sears, HomeDepot.com, Walmart.com, Facebook, Shopify, and dozens more.

Mark Tyrol, on starting Battic Door ($135,000/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$135K / month
Team
2 founders / 2 employees
Location
Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA

article

How I Turned A DIY Project Into A Million Dollar Business

An ecommerce business, founded with one product in 2003, offering energy conservation products such as insulating covers for pull-down attic ladders that reduce heat and energy loss by sealing the attic, grew into a million-dollar business through a mix of low-cost website design, direct sales, online channels including Ebay and Amazon, word-of-mouth referrals and targeted influencer campaigns aimed at building code officials and architects.

About
Mark started Battic Door about 11 years ago
Revenue
Mark grew the business to $135K/month
Read by 6,628 founders

6. World Wide Stereo

World Wide Stereo is a speaker store started by Bob Cole in 1979. World Wide Stereo uses Walmart for their business.

Walmart Testimonial

We use other 3rd party sites like Target, Macys, and Walmart which offer us more control over how we go to market.

Bob Cole, on starting World Wide Stereo ($4,000,000/month)   full story ➜

Revenue
$4M / month
Team
1 founders / 92 employees

article

45 Years In Business, Our $48M/Year Electronics Company Is Still Growing Each Year

Case study of World Wide Stereo, a consumer electronics company with a profitable $56 to $62 million business, known for their excellent customer service and online shopping experience, as well as their focus on providing a higher quality of entertainment and environmental control through electronics.

About
Bob started World Wide Stereo almost 45 years ago
Revenue
Bob grew the business to $4M/month
Costs
It cost Bob $15000 to start the business
Read by 741 founders

7. Think Crucial

Think Crucial is an appliance repair business started by Chad Rubin in 2008. Think Crucial uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$100K / month
Team
1 founders / 1 employees
Location
Fort Lee, New Jersey, USA

article

Starting A Vacuum Business and Growing to $100k/month

Chad Rubin, founder of Think Crucial and CEO of Skubana, shares his experience in building and scaling his e-commerce business from scratch using scrappy tactics and integrated e-commerce management software.

About
Chad started Think Crucial over 16 years ago
Revenue
Chad grew the business to $100K/month
Read by 6,966 founders

8. GloveStix

GloveStix is a cleaning products business started by Krista Woods in 2014. GloveStix uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$60K / month
Team
1 founders / 1 employees
Location
Ashburn, Virginia, USA

article

9. Pawstruck

Pawstruck is a dog treat business started by Kyle Goguen in 2014. Pawstruck uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$1.75M / month
Team
1 founders / 25 employees
Location
Los Angeles, California, USA

article

How Kyle Goguen Started An Online Pet Supply Business

Pawstruck.com founder and CEO Kyle Goguen shares the story of how his all-natural, reasonably-priced pet supply e-commerce business became one of the fastest growing companies in the US, ranking #87 on the Inc 500 in 2018, and is projected to surpass 8 figures in revenue in 2019.

About
Kyle started Pawstruck over 10 years ago
Revenue
Kyle grew the business to $1.75M/month
Read by 9,371 founders

10. AeroFarms

AeroFarms is a vegetable farm started by David Rosenberg in 2017. AeroFarms uses Walmart for their business.

Team
3 founders / 160 employees
Location
New Jersey, USA

article

11. My First Workout®

My First Workout® is an online fitness coach started by Michelle M. Miller in 2018. My First Workout® uses Walmart for their business.

Team
1 founders / 1 employees
Location
Tallahassee, Florida, USA

article

12. UnbuckleMe

UnbuckleMe is a sell car accessories started by Becca Davison in 2016. UnbuckleMe uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$150K / month
Team
2 founders / 2 employees

article

How We Created A $60K/Month Innovative Car Seat Buckle Release Tool And Got Featured On Shark Tank

UnbuckleMe is a profitable business that has created an innovative tool to open kids' car seat buckles, generating a monthly revenue of $60K and attracting a range of customers from grandparents to parents with freshly done nails.

About
Becca started UnbuckleMe almost 8 years ago
Revenue
Becca grew the business to $150K/month
Costs
It cost Becca $50000 to start the business
Read by 6,442 founders

13. Scarpetta Shoes

Scarpetta Shoes is an ecommerce store started by Adam Dwidari in . Scarpetta Shoes uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$350K / month
Team
1 founders / 25 employees
Location
Columbus, Ohio, USA

article

How I Started A $3.6MM/Year Business Selling Designer Women's Shoes

Scarpetta Shoes saw sales increase over 200% in 2018-2019, achieving a revenue of $3.6 million annually. They now ship to over 60 countries, have an inventory of over 40,000 pairs of shoes, and plan to expand their brick and mortar presence to account for 80% of profits by 2020.

Revenue
Adam grew the business to $350K/month
Read by 5,993 founders

14. BalloonWorks

BalloonWorks is a balloon decor business started by Rilee Acrey in 2019. BalloonWorks uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$20K / month
Team
1 founders / 0 employees
Location
Los Angeles, CA, USA

article

How I Started A $7.5K/Month Business Selling Custom Balloon Installations To Celebrities and Corporates

BalloonWorks quadrupled revenue and doubled its team in 2019, without any outside funding, while specializing in creating dynamic balloon installations for brands and celebrities such as Paris Hilton, Kyle Richards, and Maybelline Cosmetics.

About
Rilee started BalloonWorks about 5 years ago
Revenue
Rilee grew the business to $20K/month
Read by 14,597 founders

15. Potty Safe

Potty Safe is a potty training chair business started by Stacy Hall in 2018. Potty Safe uses Walmart for their business.

Team
2 founders / 0 employees
Location
Missouri, USA

article

16. True Leaf Market

True Leaf Market is a seeds distribution business started by Parker Garlitz in 1974. True Leaf Market uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$400K / month
Team
4 founders / 150 employees
Location
Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

article

How We Started A $400K/Month Business Selling Seeds And Growing Supplies

True Leaf Market, an independent seed company offering heirloom, non-GMO, and organic seeds, growing supplies, and starter kits, has grown to a profitable $400k/month business, with revenue diversified across their website, 3rd party online sellers, Amazon, eBay, brick and mortar health food stores, and fulfillment services, and plans to continue growth through acquisitions and onboarding 50 to 100 new SKUs monthly.

About
Parker started True Leaf Market almost 50 years ago
Revenue
Parker grew the business to $400K/month
Read by 36,523 founders

17. Camelbacktrading 2724 LLC.

Camelbacktrading 2724 LLC. is a stock trading consultant started by Paul J Asmar in 2018. Camelbacktrading 2724 LLC. uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$4K / month
Team
1 founders / 1 employees
Location
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA

article

How I Started A $3K/Month Website Focused On Educating Traders

Camelbacktrading founder Paul Asmar has found success in the volatile trading business by offering affordable and personalized education and training to traders of all ages, and has grown his voice channel trading room from 0 to 130 traders in just three months.

About
Paul started Camelbacktrading 2724 LLC. about 6 years ago
Revenue
Paul grew the business to $4K/month
Costs
It cost Paul $5000 to start the business
Read by 8,688 founders

18. Cinquanta Cox-Smith

Cinquanta Cox-Smith is a youtube channel started by Cinquanta Cox-Smith in 2009. Cinquanta Cox-Smith uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$10K / month
Team
1 founders / 1 employees

article

I Make $120K/Year With My Print On Demand T-Shirt Side Hustle

A multipreneur shares how she built a successful print on demand side hustle, generating $120,000 per year through multiple brands spread over various platforms.

About
Cinquanta started Cinquanta Cox-Smith over 14 years ago
Revenue
Cinquanta grew the business to $10K/month
Costs
It cost Cinquanta $100 to start the business
Read by 11,160 founders

19. Vysn

Vysn is an ecommerce retailing business started by Ronen Lee Wolf in 2020. Vysn uses Walmart for their business.

Revenue
$150K / month
Team
1 founders / 2 employees

article

How I Grew From $17/Hour to Building A $2M Ecommerce Sales Agency

This founder went from an engineering student to a booming eCommerce agency, showcasing a leap from traditional career paths to entrepreneurial success. With a projected $2 million revenue for 2024, this case study highlights the strategic multi-channel selling approach that propelled this company to rapid growth.

About
Ronen started Vysn almost 4 years ago
Revenue
Ronen grew the business to $150K/month
Costs
It cost Ronen $1000 to start the business
Read by 1,140 founders

meet the author
Starter Story