Amazon Prime Air, Amazon.com, Inc., Seattle, Washington, USA

We're excited to share Prime Air - something the team has been working on in our next generation R&D lab. The goal of this new delivery system is to get packages into customers' hands in 30 minutes or less using unmanned aerial vehicles. Putting Prime Air into commercial use will take some number of years as we advance technology and wait for the necessary FAA rules and regulations. This is footage from a recent test flight.

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Amazon's drone delivery idea is back with a new and improved drone with improved landing and other upgrades! Is it inevitable that delivery drones cloud the sky? Or will it never, ever happen?

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With an eye on last-minute holiday shoppers, the e-commerce giant shows off the operations of its new rapid-deliveries service in Manhattan.

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Amazon Prime Air has begun private trials in England, and the first customer delivery by drone recently took place.

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A select group of Amazon customers in the UK can now get their packages delivered by drone under a test program.

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Airship warehouses are in the plans for Amazon, with a drone fleet supplying cities below with all the weird things they could possibly order. Is it a better idea than Prime or PrimeNow? Kim Horcher and Tim Frisch (What the Flick TV) break it down.

"Amazon has just gotten a patent for an "airborne fulfillment center utilizing unmanned aerial vehicles for item delivery." Though the patent was granted in April 2016, the plans for it have just gone public on the US Patent and Trademark Office website. What they describe sounds like something out of a Philip K. Dick novel."

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Flight test video of Amazon Prime Air’s latest delivery drone design, revealed at re:MARS 2019.

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We’re building fully-electric drones that deliver packages under 5 pounds to customers in less than an hour. Watch how we rigorously test every aspect of the technology we build, learn from it, and update the system to keep improving the safety, reliability, and scalability of our service.

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