AMP does not work with dynamic pages

phonenumberlist

Higher Mobile SEO Rankings: AMP pages should rank higher in Google search results, driving more traffic to your site. There are two reasons for this. First, Google has stated that page load speed will impact a website’s Google search ranking. Second, Google’s ranking algorithm appears to favor AMP pages over Google. Google often places AMP pages at the top of the page in a carousel (for media content) and marks AMP pages with a small lightning bolt icon. The intent is that users will recognize that these pages load faster, so they will start clicking on these listings more frequently.
When Not to Use AMP Format
AMP is great for static web pages. AMP is also great cz lists for traditional websites competing for impatient mobile visitors. AMP is not great for e-commerce websites, but why?

Feature Restrictions: To be accepted as an AMP page, developers must use Google's library of approved HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and analytics tags. Many of the JavaScript-based features that both shoppers and retailers love (recommendations, payment options, A/B testing) are not allowed on AMP pages. So AMP makes pages faster, but you may see lower conversion rates and order sizes from abandoning these features.
Poor support for dynamic e-commerce pages: search results, and shopping cart pages. If you choose AMP, you must direct visitors to your old mobile site
Lower Ad Revenue - Ad tags are limited, which would impact sites that rely on incremental revenue from vendor ads and ad networks.
Google offers websites strong incentives to invest in their infrastructure. Google hosts AMP pages on its own domain and serves AMP content from Google’s cache. Google’s prominent spotlight on traditional sites will even direct visitors to other Google-hosted websites. Some people see this as a plot by Google to take over the Internet.