Now, that same network has been opened up to any company, Prime member or not. Already, some big names have joined the fray, with Lands’ End, American Eagle Outfitters and Procter & Gamble are leveraging aspects of Amazon’s capabilities.

The e-commerce giant is opening its global logistics network to all businesses, betting it can turn its supply chain into the next AWS.

The move positions the company as a full-service supply chain provider — raising the bar for delivery speed, integration and competition across distribution. Get the details here and our analysis of what it means for distributors.

In this webinar, Amazon's Mike Schaffer, Principal Tech BD on the Multichannel Commerce & Fulfillment team, introduces Amazon Supply Chain Services (ASCS): an end-to-end logistics solution built on the same network and technology powering Amazon's own operations, now available to all businesses and channels.

Penske announced the launch of Supply Chain Insight, a technology platform and mobile application that tracks warehousing and shipments in real-time. Amazon introduced Supply Chain Services, providing companies access to the company’s logistics network to move, store and deliver everything from raw materials to finished products.

The new service includes Amazon's full slate of freight, distribution, fulfillment and parcel shipping services.

Amazon Supply Chain Services launch signals major shift for freight transportation and logistics The recent announcement by Seattle-based global e-commerce giant Amazon regarding the official opening of Amazon Supply Chain Services (ASCS), in which it will ...

For at least two decades, former Amazon executive Dave Clark ended his work week the same way: a standing Friday date night with his wife, Leigh Anne. Over dinner, the Clarks would talk through the “peak and pit” of their weeks. The ritual often ...

Amazon announced it has stitched together logistics services into a unified supply chain product for manufacturers and retailers to move and distribute heavy freight and parcels, which poses a potential threat to other freight management and transport companies.