This post is in partnership with Time. The article below was originally published at Time.com.
By Sam Frizell, TIME
Amazon is matriculating.
The e-commerce giant has inked deals with three major universities to run websites selling all sorts of college students’ delectables, including textbooks, college-themed apparel and ramen noodles, the Wall Street Journal reports. Students at Purdue University, the University of Massachusetts Amherst and the University of California Davis can use the new co-branded website to place orders.
The campus initiative gives unlimited next-day on-campus delivery to Amazon (AMZN) Student Prime members (quicker than the two-day delivery for regular Amazon Prime customers). Also as a part of the deal, Amazon will set up new package distribution centers at each partner school.
Amazon is aiming at a coveted market that spends $10.3 billion every year at college bookstores. Barnes & Noble is currently a major supplier for college bookstores, selling $1.75 billion in its college division in its 2014 fiscal year. Follett Corporation is also a major player in the space.
“College campuses are an opportunity for us,” said Ripley MacDonald, director of Amazon student programs. “We hope students like it and continue being Amazon customers.”
[WSJ]
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