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Amazon Logistics

Amazon's end-to-end delivery and fulfillment network, one of the largest parcel carriers in the United States.

Amazon Supply Chain — Official Site

Amazon Logistics (AMZL) is the transportation, fulfillment, and last-mile delivery arm of Amazon, managing the movement of goods from inbound receipt at warehouses through storage, sortation, final delivery, and returns. It operates across a vast infrastructure that includes fulfillment centers, sorting centers, delivery stations, and transportation hubs, supported by approximately 40,000 semi-trucks, over 60,000 trailers, and more than 30,000 branded delivery vans worldwide.

At scale, Amazon Logistics now handles over 6.3 billion packages annually in the United States, representing a 28.2% share of the parcel market by volume — the second-largest in the country behind USPS — with Amazon claiming 9 billion items delivered globally in 2024. Its air division, Amazon Air, operates a fleet of more than 100 aircraft across 54 U.S. airports with over 250 daily flights. Amazon has also deployed more than 10,000 Rivian electric delivery vehicles as part of its fleet electrification effort.

Amazon's Delivery Service Partner (DSP) program, launched in 2018, has supported 4,400 entrepreneurs, generated 390,000 driving jobs, and produced $58 billion in revenue for partner businesses, with Amazon investing over $12.3 billion in technology, safety, and support for DSPs. The company has also opened its logistics capabilities to external businesses through Amazon Supply Chain Services (ASCS), with early adopters including Procter & Gamble, 3M, Lands' End, and American Eagle Outfitters.

Any innovation in logistics technology, last-mile delivery, fleet electrification, supply chain visibility, or fulfillment automation is directly relevant to Amazon Logistics given the extraordinary scale at which it operates and its ongoing expansion into serving third-party businesses.

Ideas that could help Amazon Logistics