Ecommerce giant Amazon India has unveiled a fresh investment plan of ₹2,800 crore (around $300 million) to expand its infrastructure and operations across the country. This move is part of the company’s broader commitment to invest $35 billion in India by 2030, signaling its aggressive push in one of its fastest-growing markets.
A major chunk of this funding will be directed toward scaling its quick commerce arm, Amazon Now. Currently active in key metros like Delhi NCR, Mumbai, and Bengaluru, the service is powered by nearly 300 micro-fulfilment centres. Amazon now plans to double this footprint, aiming to strengthen its position in the rapidly growing quick delivery segment.
Beyond quick commerce, the company is also expanding its nationwide ecommerce backbone. This includes adding more warehouses and last-mile delivery stations to ensure faster and more efficient deliveries across India.
This latest announcement follows Amazon India’s ₹2,000 crore investment in June 2025, which focused on upgrading logistics infrastructure amid rising competition from quick commerce players. That earlier investment enabled the rollout of 17 new fulfilment centres, six sortation hubs, and 75 last-mile delivery stations.
In addition to physical infrastructure, Amazon is also betting heavily on advanced technologies. A portion of the new funds will be channelled into integrating artificial intelligence and machine learning into its operations network—helping improve demand forecasting, inventory management, and delivery efficiency.
The company has steadily increased its long-term commitment to India, raising its total planned investment to $35 billion in late 2025. Between 2010 and 2024, Amazon has already invested close to $40 billion in the country, underlining its long-term confidence in India’s digital economy.
On the financial front, Amazon’s marketplace arm, Amazon Seller Services, reported strong performance in FY25. Revenue from operations climbed to ₹30,139 crore, driven by growth in marketplace services and advertising. At the same time, losses narrowed significantly to ₹374 crore, reflecting improved cost efficiencies and operational discipline.
With quick commerce heating up and logistics becoming a key differentiator, Amazon India’s latest investment signals a clear intent: faster deliveries, deeper reach, and a stronger grip on India’s evolving ecommerce landscape.
