For generations, the technological development of the media has changed human behavior, both for the better and for the worse. From having to buy everything in a store to being able to shop through a live-stream. The problem, however, is that there is a lack of research that has touched on this in the Nordic countries. Especially studies that have touched it in a media archeological aspect. In this thesis, I have analyzed liveshopping as a medium by comparing it with TV-shop. This has been done with the help of media archeology/-ecology as a theoretical and methodological framework. Furthermore, the theory has supplemented with the help of remediation and affordance. Together, they form a theory package that complements each other in the thesis' purpose of examining the medium's properties and design, its environment and how it contributes to the individual's behavior. The analysis of the media has been complemented by the multimodal tools. The material consists of seven broadcasts from TVG (TV-shop) and liveshopping-streams from Lyko, Samsung, MQ MARQET and Lensway The result indicates a change in consumer behavior. During the TV-shop we had a behavior of not shopping from home. Which is proven in the media's attempt to attract viewers with cheap prices on the products. In today's liveshopping, reduced prices are not as common. Due to the fact that the audience actively went into the live-stream, it indicates that they do not necessarily watch the broadcast to be able to buy products at cheaper prices. The technological changes of the media have made possible changes in society through our way of consuming and interacting with the content from companies.