With over a century and a half of experience in customer service and satisfaction, Amazon.corp and its many subsidiaries are devoted to delivering practically anything to anyone, and manufactures a variety of low-cost 'staple' needs and products under the AmazonBasics label as well as selling other corporations' products. They have their own shipping fleets, including trucks and drones operating in major cities, and have a close partnership with UPS for areas they don't cover directly. They are considered one of the largest and oldest online sales presences in existence, as well as providing cloud support for thousands of international businesses from start-ups to major conglomerates.

While nobody wants to admit it, many street ops buy from Amazon.corp, whether it's just new trinkets for their lair or equipment for their work. Smart street ops don't buy anything they plan on using during a major operation through there if possible, and definitely not all at once, as while the convenience of having an Amazon drone drop you ammo in the midst of a firefight is greatly appealing, the inconvenience of having the corprunners who were shooting at you finding out where you live by asking Amazon politely makes it less than worthwhile.

Amazon.corp is one of the strongest digital presences in the world, with forces rivalling most small and a few large countries. They are considered a vital link in the infrastructure of much of the modern Internet, providing low-cost cloud support throughout the world in addition to their salesmanship and negotiation tactics. Their access to raw customer information makes them a valuable asset for market analysis and loss prevention.

In addition to acting as a distributor of most worldwide brands, Amazon.corp offers an AmazonBasics line of generic products, from cables to candles to can-openers, at slightly lower prices than average.