Amazon has introduced its Amazon Supply Chain Services platform, granting companies across all sectors—from healthcare to automotive—access to its freight, distribution, fulfillment and parcel infrastructure. For the first time, non-marketplace sellers can leverage Amazon’s end-to-end network that has processed more than 80 billion units since 2006.

The new service includes ocean, air, ground and rail freight, multi-site distribution and fulfillment, plus parcel shipping with two-to-five-day delivery and seven-day-a-week service. Businesses gain unified inventory pools and real-time tracking across the entire network, mirroring the scalability and flexibility of AWS.

Procter & Gamble uses the freight network to move raw materials and finished goods, 3M transports products to distribution centers, Lands’ End taps a shared inventory pool, and American Eagle Outfitters utilizes parcel delivery for online orders. Amazon reports sellers using its integrated logistics see sales lift of nearly 20%.

This offering mirrors AWS’s model of externalizing internal infrastructure, positioning Amazon as a direct rival to UPS and FedEx. Alongside the physical network, Amazon has released Amazon Connect Decisions—an AI tool leveraging over 25 supply chain models to diagnose disruptions—underscoring its push into both logistics and software solutions.