Does Amazon Really Already Offer Unlimited Grocery Deliveries?

That would be the best news ever. The news and the rumors that Amazon is already offering unlimited grocery deliveries are circulating around. Are they? The Ridesharing Forum team examines.

With the problem of grueling road traffic nowadays, even the essential task of shopping for groceries is being set aside by homemakers because of the stress on the road. Amazon started expanding their grocery delivery business after it acquired Whole Foods Markets in 2017. Thereafter came the first Amazon Go convenience store with the use of cashier-less technology in Seattle, then the Amazon Fresh grocery store, launched later that year in California.

Today, there’s the Amazon Prime offering fast delivery aiming to bring your groceries to your door for less. Is Amazon unlimited grocery delivery already available? That would be good, if ever.

So far, what’s official is that Amazon offers grocery delivery via Amazon Fresh and Whole Foods Markets. Same-day delivery on fresh groceries is offered in over 1,000 cities, with Amazon looking at expanding to even more locations by the end of this year. A thousand cities is truly promising.

Right now, Amazon customers who wish to get their groceries delivered will just need to order via the official app, add items to their cart as usual, and choose a delivery window that fits their schedule.

The orders are then packed at a nearby Amazon Fresh or Whole Foods location, depending on the availability in your area, as the driver brings what you ordered to your doorstep. Contactless delivery is also a viable option.

Stuff you could order via Amazon delivery are pantry staples, beverages, frozen foods, household essentials, fresh produce, meat, dairy, seasonal fruits, vegetables, cuts of meat, seafood, and the like. For milk, eggs, and chicken, they arrive fresh since they are packed well to stay cold while on the road.

However, ridesharing media could not confirm whether Amazon is already offering unlimited grocery deliveries, unfortunately. To read more ridesharing and delivery news, share this article around with your family, friends, and loved ones.