Amazon Expands Electric Deliveries in Mexico

Amazon Mexico plans to add 50 electric vehicles for last-mile deliveries in Mexico City and Monterrey before the end of 2026. This expansion will complement the more than 70 electric heavy-duty trucks currently operated by the company.

The expansion requires charging infrastructure and partnerships with transportation providers. In 2025, Amazon and Vemo launched a fast-charging hub in Mexico City equipped with more than 30 charging stations and the capacity to accommodate over 200 vehicles. The project is part of Laneshift, an initiative designed to accelerate the adoption of electric commercial vehicles.

These efforts align with The Climate Pledge, a commitment through which Amazon aims to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2040. The adoption of electric vehicles is one component of the company's broader sustainability strategy, which also encompasses progress in other environmental areas.

In Mexico, Amazon's water efficiency and replenishment projects have helped save more than 4 billion liters of water. The company is also supporting a project to restore the Santiago River watershed in Jalisco, covering 245 hectares and expected to help replenish approximately 150 million liters of water annually once completed.

Amazon aims to expand these initiatives and assess their long-term impact. The adoption of electric vehicles, combined with efforts to improve resource management and reduce waste, reflects the multiple approaches underpinning the company's environmental strategy. Progress will depend on continued investment, infrastructure development, and collaboration with partners.