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Amazon India has announced plans to invest INR 2,800 crore (around USD 300 million) to strengthen its infrastructure and operations across the country. The move is part of the company’s broader commitment to invest USD 35 billion in India by 2030.
A portion of the new investment will be directed towards expanding its quick commerce vertical, Amazon Now. Currently operating in Delhi NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru, the service is supported by about 300 micro fulfilment centres. The company aims to double its footprint in this segment to meet growing demand for faster deliveries.
In addition, Amazon India plans to expand its pan-India ecommerce network, including warehouses and last-mile delivery stations with the goal of improving delivery speed and efficiency.
This development follows an INR 2,000 crore investment announced in June 2025, which was focused on upgrading operations infrastructure. That round of funding came amid rising competition from quick commerce platforms. It led to the launch of 17 new fulfilment centres, six sortation centres and 75 last-mile delivery stations across India.
The latest investment will also support the integration of technologies such as artificial intelligence and machine learning within Amazon’s operations network.
Amazon has steadily increased its financial commitment to India, raising its total planned investment to USD 35 billion by 2030 in December last year. Between 2010 and 2024, the company has already committed around USD 40 billion to the country.
In FY25, Amazon Seller Services reported revenue of INR 30,139 crore, while its losses narrowed to INR 374 crore, indicating improved cost management.
This article was originally
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