Amazon customer
Junior Member
As many of you know, Amazon.com offers a membership called Amazon Prime.
Membership is $99 per year. The main perk that attracts most paying members is guaranteed two day delivery on eligible items sold directly by Amazon.
In the past couple years, Amazon has rolled out their own delivery service, AMZL (Amazon Logistics).
From my understanding, it kind of works like Uber. Anybody with a car can sign up to deliver packages.
Unfortunately, packages delivered by AMZL are very often not delivered on time.
When you are in the process of ordering a Prime eligible item, Amazon shows on the ordering page the date you will receive the package, which is usually two days away.
When I order, they usually use AMZL, UPS, FedEx, or USPS as the carrier. All but AMZL have been reliable for me, but they don't tell you which carrier will deliver until the item has been shipped. AMZL continues to grow and is being used more and more often by Amazon.
The last five times AMZL was the carrier for my orders, they have arrived days after the "guaranteed" two day delivery date. (Two of them I cancelled after they were late).
It is not a fluke that is only happening to a few random customers like myself.
Amazon knows when AMZL is the carrier for customer orders that there is a very good chance the packages won't arrive in the two day window. Yet, they continue to use AMZL for two day shipping. They continue to sell $99 Prime memberships to customers with the lure of two day shipping.
I have no background in law, but this seems like a strong case for somebody to file a class action suit against Amazon, does it not?
Membership is $99 per year. The main perk that attracts most paying members is guaranteed two day delivery on eligible items sold directly by Amazon.
In the past couple years, Amazon has rolled out their own delivery service, AMZL (Amazon Logistics).
From my understanding, it kind of works like Uber. Anybody with a car can sign up to deliver packages.
Unfortunately, packages delivered by AMZL are very often not delivered on time.
When you are in the process of ordering a Prime eligible item, Amazon shows on the ordering page the date you will receive the package, which is usually two days away.
When I order, they usually use AMZL, UPS, FedEx, or USPS as the carrier. All but AMZL have been reliable for me, but they don't tell you which carrier will deliver until the item has been shipped. AMZL continues to grow and is being used more and more often by Amazon.
The last five times AMZL was the carrier for my orders, they have arrived days after the "guaranteed" two day delivery date. (Two of them I cancelled after they were late).
It is not a fluke that is only happening to a few random customers like myself.
Amazon knows when AMZL is the carrier for customer orders that there is a very good chance the packages won't arrive in the two day window. Yet, they continue to use AMZL for two day shipping. They continue to sell $99 Prime memberships to customers with the lure of two day shipping.
I have no background in law, but this seems like a strong case for somebody to file a class action suit against Amazon, does it not?
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