Amazon is expanding its logistics services to external businesses, starting with the automotive sector, offering a comprehensive suite of freight, warehousing, fulfillment, and last-mile delivery solutions.
This strategic move positions Amazon as a significant third-party logistics provider, leveraging its vast network and data-driven tools to streamline supply chains, particularly for electric and software-defined vehicles.
The entry of Amazon into the logistics market introduces a powerful new competitor, potentially disrupting established providers and offering automakers novel, integrated options for managing their complex supply chain operations.

Atlas AI
Amazon is expanding its logistics business beyond its own marketplace with a new offering that lets outside companies use its supply chain network, including firms in the automotive sector.
The service, called Amazon Supply Chain Services, provides freight, warehousing, fulfillment and last-mile delivery. Amazon says businesses can use the network regardless of where they sell their products.
The move positions Amazon more directly as a third-party logistics provider and adds competitive pressure in a market dominated by established shipping and logistics companies.
Amazon said its data-driven logistics tools are designed to help streamline development processes for battery-electric and sosourcesware-defined vehicles, potentially giving automakers and asourcesermarket companies another option for managing complex supply chains.

