- Installs
- 5,000,000+
- Ratings
- 83,065
- Price
- Free
- Developer
- Amazon Mobile LLC
Screenshots




Overview
Amazon Flex is the Android app Amazon delivery partners use to find and accept delivery blocks, pick up packages, follow routes and access earnings after a block. It is not a shopping or package-tracking app, and downloading it does not create work on its own. The practical question is whether you meet the driver requirements, can use an approved Android phone and can work when local offers are available.
What the Amazon Flex app is actually used for
The app is the driver-side tool for the job. After your account is approved, offers appear in the app with the earnings, duration, pickup location and delivery area shown upfront. You accept a block, go to the Amazon delivery station, load the packages and follow the route the app provides. Navigation includes speed limits, road-closure alerts and live traffic, and routes are built around the scheduled block length. When deliveries are done, the app is where you check the work you completed and your earnings. Support during a block also runs through the app. Before approval, there are no delivery offers to accept, so it is not useful as a way to browse the job casually.
Sign-up requirements and approval steps
The gate is eligibility, not the download. Drivers must be 21 or older and have a qualifying vehicle: a 4-door midsize sedan or larger, such as an SUV or van. Smaller cars and trucks with open beds do not qualify, and motorcycles, motorized bicycles and motorized scooters are excluded. You also need a valid U.S. driver's license and Social Security number, personal auto insurance that meets local requirements, and a checking or savings account.
Onboarding begins when delivery spots open in your area. You upload a current government-issued driver's license with a photo; a physical ID is required, not a photocopy, scan or screenshot, and learner's permits or temporary licenses without a photo are not accepted. Approval involves a background check that reviews motor vehicle records, then selecting a service area, watching best-practice videos and providing tax and payment details. Only one Amazon Flex account is allowed, and if Amazon disables an account, the person cannot register for another. That makes the approval steps worth taking seriously rather than rushing through.
How scheduling blocks and same-day offers work
Scheduling is built around blocks. Amazon.com delivery blocks typically run 3–6 hours, while Amazon Fresh blocks typically run 2–4 hours. You can schedule work ahead across seven days or accept same-day offers when you have spare time. When no block offers are available, you can mark yourself online in the app to be eligible for instant offers. Each offer shows the pay, time commitment, pickup location and delivery area before you accept, so you can judge whether it fits your day.
The flexibility is real, but it is not a guarantee of work. Offers depend on local delivery volume and how many other drivers are competing for them. Someone in a busy service area may find same-day options often; someone elsewhere may need to plan further ahead or wait. Treat the schedule as something you build from available offers, not a fixed set of hours.
Earnings, insurance and account caveats
Earnings depend on your location, any tips, how long deliveries take and other factors, so no fixed income is promised. After a block, Amazon Flex Cashout and Instant Pay let you access earnings shortly after completing the work, and a rewards program offers discounts on fuel, vehicle maintenance, auto parts and everyday expenses. Those are useful practical benefits for people doing this regularly.
Insurance needs careful reading. Amazon provides commercial auto insurance at no cost in all states except New York, but it covers only active delivery during a block. Claims are denied if someone other than the delivery partner is driving, so lending the account or vehicle for deliveries is a bad idea. Personal auto insurance is still required, and New York drivers may need additional commercial coverage. Check that your own policy and situation line up before accepting work.
Will your Android phone run Amazon Flex?
Amazon lists Android 14 or later, Google Play services, at least 3 GB of RAM, a 5-megapixel-or-better camera, a 4500mAh-or-better battery, GPS location services and a SIM card. The phone should be non-rooted with Google Play Protect enabled. Some models are named as unsupported, including the Moto G Pure, Redmi Note 8, 8T and 8 Pro, and Galaxy A20s. That check is worth doing before you spend time on onboarding.