This study evaluates the impact of BigTech credit on consumer spending, utilizing a unique dataset from a prominent BigTech ecosystem. In a nearly randomized context, we observe a 19% monthly increase in online spending among credit recipients. This increase is more pronounced for individuals with limited access to traditional financial credit, highlighting the role of BigTech credit in supporting financial inclusion. Moreover, the impact of credit is more notable in areas with more advanced logistics, illustrating the synergy between the financial and non-financial sectors of BigTech firms. Our analysis indicates that the uptick in consumption can be attributed to an increased frequency of purchases rather than to higher order values. Examining order-item level data, we find that credit recipients diversify their buying to include a wider variety of products and brands. Importantly, the provision of credit does not lead to a corresponding increase in discretionary spending or item pricing, and the heightened spending is not associated with increased delinquency, suggesting no overspending associated with BigTech credit.