Amazon has expanded its logistics platform beyond its own retail operations, opening up its delivery and fulfilment network to third-party businesses. The move allows external merchants to tap into the company’s extensive infrastructure, including warehousing, transportation, and last-mile delivery capabilities.
By offering its logistics services to a wider range of businesses, Amazon aims to position itself as a full-scale supply chain provider, competing more directly with traditional third-party logistics firms. The initiative is expected to attract small and medium-sized enterprises seeking reliable and scalable distribution solutions without heavy upfront investment.
Industry observers note that the expansion could reshape the logistics landscape by increasing competition and driving efficiency across the sector. However, it may also raise concerns among retailers and logistics providers about growing dependence on Amazon’s ecosystem and its expanding influence over global supply chains.
