Are you an entrepreneur who specializes in selling handcrafted soaps and Bayoartisanal candles? Are you an entrepreneur who doesn't specialize in anything at all? Congratulations, you're pre-qualified to be America's next shipping magnate.
At least, that's what Amazon wants you to believe.
Amid soaring sales, the Seattle-based e-commerce giant launched the Amazon Delivery Service Partner program this week to convince you— yes, you— to get delivering packages.
The new program goes a huge step beyond the gig economy side-hustle that is Amazon Flex. The Amazon Delivery Service Partner program wants entrepreneurs to start your very own package delivery business -- even if those entrepreneurs have no prior experience with shipping logistics..
A brochure about the new program details everything that interested would-be shipping magnates will need to launch their delivery business, and that means purchasing vans, handheld devices, uniforms, car insurance, fuel cards, and hiring drivers.
The strategy appears to be Amazon's latest attempt to solve its so-called "last-mile" problem with ensuring that everything customers order online gets to their front doors. Fast. And because the company takes its two-day delivery promise seriously, it seems willing to enlist just about anyone to help it reach its goal with lures of six-figure bumps to their bottom lines.
Amazon says "successful owners" can earn $300,000 in annual profit running a 40-vehicle delivery fleet. Never run a delivery fleet? Not to worry: Amazon will provide "technology and operational support." That means that even if you have to build up (and pay for) your own delivery fleet, Amazon assures deals on Amazon-branded vehicles, uniforms, gas, insurance plans, and other things you'll need to run your own service.
While it's unclear whether you'll be able to add a cool 300 grand to your profits, at least you'll be able to add another line to your extensive resume: expert delivery driver. The hustle is real.
Topics Amazon
The U.S. prison system isn't transparent. This nonprofit uses data to expose the truth.Uber uses a dinosaur to show how you'd control a self6 podcasts to listen to if you love the internetWhat's coming to Netflix in June 2017Ben Affleck caves and does his best Christian Bale Batman voicePersonalized helmets based on 3D scans could be the future of footballJuno sees something familiar looking out from Jupiter's ringsApple just launched its first store in Southeast AsiaSong of the Summer talking points to sound like you know what you're talking about at BBQsInspiring teen who survived the Manchester attack is liveSaturn's hexagonPolice still don't know why this creepy SOS signal appeared in AustraliaAt least 'Baywatch' has one thing going for it (and no, it's not The Rock)'The SpiderGeorge R.R. Martin posts a vintage pic of himself and Twitter explodes with joyLittle girl accuses teacher of committing a war crime in teacher evaluation. Casual.It is really hard to be a farmThe U.S. prison system isn't transparent. This nonprofit uses data to expose the truth.Even Captain America knows Twitter will be outraged by jailed reporters'Pandora – The World of Avatar' just opened and it's a visual feast Redux: Another Drink by The Paris Review The Dress by Cynthia Zarin The Secret Glue: A Conversation with Will Arbery by Hannah Gold Rhetoric and Rhyme: On Rap by Daniel Levin Becker Do Not Et Cetera by The Paris Review Listen to Henri Cole Read Poems from the Paris Review Archive by Henri Cole Vesna by The Paris Review Our Staff’s Favorite Books of 2021 by The Paris Review Our Contributors’ Favorite Books of 2021 by The Paris Review Ye’s Two Words by The Paris Review Introducing the Winners of the 2022 Whiting Awards by The Paris Review Flip It: A Tribute to bell hooks by Niela Orr Ina Cariño, Poetry by Ina Cariño Cooking with Virginia Woolf by Valerie Stivers Watch the Staples Jr. Singers Perform Live at The Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review Redux: Functionally Insane by The Paris Review Rita Bullwinkel, Fiction by Rita Bullwinkel Redux: Be My Camera by The Paris Review Parables and Diaries by The Paris Review Tricks, Tension, Surface, Suspense by Andrew Norman Wilson
1.8153s , 10107.5390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Bayo】,Co-creation Information Network