The growth trajectory of e-commerce in Brazil should remain high in the next four years, as predicted by the Brazilian Association of Electronic Commerce (Abcomm). By 2024, the expectation is that the sector will reach a turnover of R$ 205.11 billion, representing an increase of 10.45% in relation to the forecasts for 2023. In this scenario, the adoption of trends such as automation becomes essential for sellers who wish to follow this evolution. Those who use technology operate with greater efficiency and productivity, while those who still depend on manual processes face greater risks of slow deliveries.
Magis5, a certified partner of Magalu, will be present at the 3rd edition of Expo Magalu, the largest marketplace event in Latin America, which will take place on August 21 in the Anhembi District, in Sao Paulo. The event is aimed at sellers who already work or wish to enter the Magalu marketplace, seeking to improve their strategies and results.
With a 50 square meter booth, Magis5 will showcase its full solutions hub for sellers, promoting interactive activations that will demonstrate in practice the main uses of its process integration tool.In addition, there will be demonstrations of Analytics and Magis5 University, an exclusive and free educational platform, with courses taught by e-commerce experts, focused on empowering sellers for success in the marketplace.
“O seller that remains at the forefront, using technology to optimize processes and get closer to customers, has a clear advantage. Automation is inevitable. For example, those who use an automation hub can issue invoices and provide the tracking number 24 hours a day, while those who do it manually face time limitations. Today, the market requires more than just good prices; it takes agility in delivery and a good positioning to stand out”, says Claudio Dias, CEO of Magis5.
Expo Magalu will feature renowned speakers, including Luiza Helena Trajano, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Magalu, Frederico Trajano, CEO of the company, as well as Ana Claudia Plihal, head of LinkedIn Brazil, and Ale Costa, CEO of Cocoa Show, among others.

