Retail

Amazon can now unlock and deliver packages to these 5 car brands — find out if yours is on the list

Amazon delivery
Amazon can unlock and deliver packages to the following cars: Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, or Volvo. Amazon
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  • Amazon can now unlock and deliver packages to the following cars: Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, and Volvo.
  • The vehicles must be a 2015 model-year or newer and have an active connected service plan, such as On Call or OnStar.
  • To find out if your car qualifies for the service, enter your vehicle's information on Amazon's website.


Amazon can now deliver packages directly inside customers' parked cars. 

The new service is available starting Tuesday to all Prime members through Amazon's Key app, but it only works with certain types of cars. 

To access the service, shoppers must have a 2015 model-year or newer Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac, or Volvo.

Shoppers must also have a connected service plan, such as On Call or OnStar, that allows for remote access to cars' controls. That's how Amazon delivery drivers will be able to unlock the cars to leave packages inside without the owner of the car present. 

To find out if your car qualifies for the service, enter your vehicle's information on Amazon's website.

The service is currently available in 37 cities across the US. The company said it plans to eventually roll out the service to more cities and car models. 

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Hayley Peterson
Hayley Peterson
Hayley Peterson is an Executive Editor who oversees coverage of the economy, tech, media, advertising, defense, careers, and more.She was previously a chief correspondent at Business Insider and wrote breaking news, analysis, and in-depth investigations on large consumer companies, with an emphasis on retailers including Amazon, Walmart, major grocery chains, and department stores.Hayley won recognition from the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing in 2018 for "defining the retail apocalypse" through her reporting on retail job losses, the decline of Sears, and the impact of store closings on bondholders.Prior to joining Business Insider in 2013, Hayley was a White House correspondent and embedded on the presidential 2012 campaign trail.