Eric Cotter Joins SpinCar as Chief Product Officer
Cotter’s prior experience includes leadership roles and product launches with CompetitorPro, TrueCar and Cox Automotive.

NEW YORK — Automotive merchandising solutions provider SpinCar announced that Eric Cotter, an accomplished product executive with a long history of success in the automotive industry, has joined the company as chief product officer. Cotter said he will be responsible for leading product development as well as ensuring that current products continue to lead the way in innovation.
“The automotive retail industry has seen a drastic evolution in price and market transparency over the past 15 years, but most shoppers still struggle to discover the key insights they need to complete a transaction online. The linchpin in this equation is helping dealerships effectively merchandize the appropriate vehicle features and condition, allowing shoppers to gain confidence they have chosen the right vehicle,” said Cotter. “I am confident SpinCar is primely positioned to own the lion’s share of this process across the shopping experience. I couldn’t be more excited to lead the company to a solution that finally delivers the consumer confidence required to unlock a true online transaction.”
Cotter recently co-founded CompetitorPro, a competitive intelligence tool for car dealers, along with Steve Greenfield, formerly of Cox Automotive. Prior to that, he served as vice president of product at TrueCar, where he was responsible for developing consumer and dealer products for TrueCar’s used car shopping and trade-in experiences. He has also served in leadership roles with Credit Union Direct Lending (CUDL) and Kelley Blue Book.
“It is my pleasure to welcome Eric to SpinCar. We’re building a world-class vehicle merchandising platform and are thrilled to have someone with Eric’s product experience as a driving force behind this initiative,” said Devin Daly, the company’s co-founder and CEO. “He has a proven track record of delivering superior products that produce business success and will be critical as we continue to develop our solution.”
More Showroom

Dealers a Little Down
A third-quarter Cox Automotive survey finds them in a mixed mood, bummed by fallen customer traffic but encouraged by better profits, costs and EV interest.
Read More →
European EV Sales Skyrocket
The EV market on the continent held strong in July with almost 25% of new-car sales being fully electric units, a stark contrast to the U.S., where EV sales declined about 42%.
Read More →
Mitsubishi Unveils U.S. Plan
The automaker announced a strategy that includes an expanded lineup and dealership presence, along with more ‘rugged’ and electric models.
Read More →
Used Lots Getting the Business
Many consumers are seeking out the units to save money, and the demand – higher in July than normal – is keeping supply limited and prices up.
Read More →
Used Market Stabilizes
The Carfax Used Car Index noted a major drop in used-vehicle price increases in July after several months of hikes.
Read More →
California Hybrids Reach State Record
The Golden State still leads the country in electric-vehicle registrations, but much like the rest of the U.S. its hybrid market share is up while full electrics stabilize after a dramatic first-quarter dip.
Read More →
My Mercedes in the U.S.
The German brand debuted its studio dealership concept for the first time in the states in Los Angeles, tapping Americans’ penchant for creative distinctions.
Read More →
Used Sales Hit Summer Drag
The vacation season, combined with high prices, has dented deliveries and added to inventories, though supply is still slim enough to keep listings elevated.
Read More →
California Launches EV Rebate Program
Participating automakers are matching the state's $13.5 million investment in new electric-vehicle rebates scheduled to take effect later this summer.
Read More →
OEM Poll Sees Industry Evolution
Kerrigan Advisors’ survey of automakers finds that tariffs, technology, network tightening and other factors are poised to reshape auto retail.
Read More →