Amazon says that it's on track to deliver nearly 89% of packages generated by sales on its e-commerce platform in the U.S. within the next three years, as the e-commerce giant continues to expand its logistics network.
According to internal planning documents reviewed by Business Insider, Amazon's most recent forecast for its delivery network projects that the company will deliver 86.3% of its own U.S. packages in 2027, 87.4% in 2028, and 88.7% in 2029. Those estimates were up from a previous forecast detailed in the documents of 83.8% in 2027 and 85% in 2028. By 2029, the remaining portion of Amazon's U.S. deliveries are expected to be handled by the U.S. Postal Service (8%), UPS (1.4%) and Fedex (0.4%).
The last time the company publicly disclosed its delivery network figures was in 2023, when Amazon said that it delivered more than two-thirds of its own U.S. packages. In a statement responding to its latest forecast, an Amazon spokesperson said that the projections should not be viewed as finalized plans.
"We're always planning and forecasting across our operations, and we regularly produce numerous versions and updates of planning documents," the spokesperson said.
Amazon overtook FedEx in total U.S. delivery volumes in 2020, and outpaced UPS two years later. In 2025, the company delivered more U.S. packages than the USPS for the first time ever, establishing Amazon as the country's single largest parcel carrier.
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