How many trucks do I need to work for Amazon? There are no fleet size requirements to haul for Relay as long as you have the right types of trucks for our freight – come one, come 100. Book long-haul trips to get every semi on overnights, or sleep in and run local jobs with your single box truck.
Amazon Freight Partners use state of the art semi-trucks to carry freight across the Amazon network of warehouses and delivery stations.
Amazon Freight Partner helps entrepreneurs (and current carriers) start their own trucking businesses. And Amazon Relay is the connection point for carriers and drivers to haul for Amazon.
Amazon Freight presents three primary inbound shipping modes: Small Parcel (SP), Less Than Truckload (LTL), and Full Truckload (FTL). But which one suits your business needs the best depends on several factors. In turn, your choice of shipping method influences several facets of your business from the ground up.
Amazon Relay is a suite of technology products that enable carriers to self-register with Amazon and find, book, and execute Amazon loads. This includes capabilities to accept loads, assign drivers, access Amazon's Relay Load Board, track performance, view and download payment details and raise issues.
Once we receive your company's completed application, the application will be approved or rejected within 1-3 weeks. Delays, if any, will be due to validation of insurance information. Amazon urges you to have all data ready prior to applying and reach out to your insurance provider in the event of any delays.
Once we receive your company's completed application, the application will be approved or rejected within 1-3 weeks. Delays, if any, will be due to validation of insurance information. Amazon urges you to have all data ready prior to applying and reach out to your insurance provider in the event of any delays.
Amazon delivery truck drivers are actually employed by Delivery Service Partners (DSPs) and not by Amazon itself. A DSP is an independent business that partners with Amazon to deliver packages; they hire, train, and manage their own teams of drivers.
Amazon has partnered with local Delivery Service Partners (DSPs), independent delivery organizations that help Amazon deliver thousands of packages to customers every day. DSP delivery drivers are employed by individual DSPs (not Amazon).