50 Companies That Use Amazon Web Services [2024]
A bundled remote computing service that provides cloud computing infrastructure over the Internet with storage, bandwidth and customized support for application programming interfaces.
We put together a list of the biggest companies that use Amazon Web Services, along with some Amazon Web Services testimonials and Amazon Web Services case studies.
Here's the list:
1. Xero Shoes
Xero Shoes is a shoe brand started by Steven Sashen in 2009. Xero Shoes uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Xero Shoes, co-founded by Steven Sashen, is a minimalist shoe company that has grown at a rate of 80-102% per year since 2014, with 2017 sales of $5.53M, and has been repeatedly listed as one of INC. 5000’s fastest-growing companies, and has a projected $15M in sales for 2019.
2. KPOP Foods
KPOP Foods is a hot sauce business started by Theo Lee in 2017. KPOP Foods uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
KPOP Foods, a Korean food company, generated nearly $100,000 in revenue since last year through its successful Kickstarter campaign and Amazon's Choice badge; they have entered over 90 specialty stores throughout the west coast and are currently raising an investment round to expand their distribution into major retailers and are launching new sauces later this year.
3. Pain Care Labs a dba of MMJ Labs
Pain Care Labs a dba of MMJ Labs is a medical device company started by Amy Baxter MD in 2006. Pain Care Labs a dba of MMJ Labs uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Pain Care Labs, founded by a pediatric emergency doctor after inventing a vibrating ice pack bee, Buzzy, has sold over 31 million units while focusing on non-pharmaceutical pain relief, and recently launched a crowdfunding campaign for their latest product, DuoTherm.
4. Matboard & More
Matboard & More is a framed prints ecommerce started by Mehdi Kajbaf in 2012. Matboard & More uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Matboard and More is a picture framing company that allows for unlimited choices and customization when it comes to framing supplies for any type of art, and is self-funded with an initial investment of $50,000 that led to a successful AdWords campaign and a massive focus on quality, service, and the customer experience.
5. GloveStix
GloveStix is a cleaning products business started by Krista Woods in 2014. GloveStix uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
6. ShipHero
ShipHero is a shipping company started by Aaron Rubin in 2013. ShipHero uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
ShipHero co-founders built their successful e-commerce fulfillment business, offering warehouse management software and outsourced eCommerce fulfillment, growing revenues from zero to $30 million annually, processing over $5 billion of e-commerce gross merchandise volume (GMV) annually while only having received $435,000 in outside capital investment.
7. Badger Maps
Badger Maps is a city maps business started by Steven Benson in 2012. Badger Maps uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Badger Maps founder and CEO Steve Benson created a complete field sales app to help sales teams save time by combining Google Maps, CRM data, route optimization, schedule planning, and lead generation, resulting in the company earning $3.3 million annually and employing 60 people.
8. Snappa
Snappa is a graphic design business started by Christopher Gimmer in 2015. Snappa uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Learn how two friends bootstrapped a SaaS business to $55k monthly recurring revenue (MRR) by creating a simple graphic design tool for non-designers and focusing on content marketing for customer acquisition.
9. Sayar Care
Sayar Care is a hair loss treatment product started by Zee Schwab in 2017. Sayar Care uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Sayar Care's flagship product Retain, which prevents and reverses hair loss, has a 100% success rate at stopping hair loss and a 70% success rate at stimulating new hair growth, and its novel, scientifically-driven approach to creating new formulas has drastically reduced the cost of drug development from over $2B to under $10K per new formula.
10. Leader Connecting Leaders
Leader Connecting Leaders is a niche blog started by Jodi Carlson in 2014. Leader Connecting Leaders uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Jodi Carlson, a professional web designer, turned her Girl Scouts hobby into a successful profitable blog, making $5,000 - 8,000 a month from printable booklets and affiliate marketing, through focusing on Pinterest and Facebook as marketing platforms along with offering free resources and collaboration opportunities.
11. MonetizeMore
MonetizeMore is a Facebook ads consultant started by Kean Graham in 2010. MonetizeMore uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
MonetizeMore founder and CEO shares his success story of growing his ad optimization business to over $20M in annual revenues by focusing on the offering that delivered the best results, using content marketing for lead generation, and establishing strategic partnerships with complimentary businesses.
12. Stib
Stib is an art business started by Emily Sayer in 2018. Stib uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
13. Toybox
Toybox is a toy maker started by Ben Baltes in 2017. Toybox uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Toybox Labs co-founder and CEO Ben Baltes shares his journey of creating a 3D printer and creativity platform for kids, including brutal setbacks and incredible successes, resulting in millions of dollars of revenue a year, and offers a discount for those interested in purchasing.
14. Cube Digital
Cube Digital is a SEO agency started by Leslie Gilmour in 2015. Cube Digital uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
15. DistantJob
DistantJob is a freelancer platform started by Sharon Koifman in 2008. DistantJob uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
DistantJob is a unique recruitment agency that specializes in finding full-time remote employees, and with $3 million in annual revenue, they offer small to medium-sized tech companies an edge over big competitors who are not willing to hire remotely.
16. Thrivette
Thrivette is a virtual events business started by Stacey Haynes in 2018. Thrivette uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
This case study follows the story of Stacey Haynes, founder of Thrivette, a business consulting and resource community that helps people start and grow their businesses, and how she and her husband have made over $10k per month through consulting and merchandise sales on platforms like Amazon, Etsy, and Shopify.
17. Torqued
Torqued is an auto parts shop started by Tim Trampedach in 2018. Torqued uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
18. Visiture
Visiture is a marketing agency started by Brian Cohen in 2008. Visiture uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
eCommerce marketing agency Visiture has achieved impressive growth, with revenues up 84% YoY, exceeding $1m monthly recurring revenue, representing more than 140 merchants including Spanx and BarkBox, and landing at #753 on the 2019 Inc. 5000 list; CEO Brian Cohen advises startups to concentrate on one core service line, work with well-known brands and to use content marketing to establish expertise.
19. Proposify
Proposify is a proposal software app started by Kyle Racki in 2012. Proposify uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Proposify, an online business proposal SaaS company, currently serving over 8,000 customers and doing over $7M in annual recurring revenue, was founded by CEO Kyle Racki who turned his old proposal app idea into a successful business by focusing on user pain points, building a great product, and prioritizing customer service.
20. Wolf Spirit Distillery
Wolf Spirit Distillery is a liquor company started by Umberto Luchini in 2017. Wolf Spirit Distillery uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Wolf Spirit Distillery, founded by Umberto Luchini, has experienced rapid growth by expanding to 23 states in the first six months of the year and aims to reach a total of 40 states by year end, despite initial start-up costs of over $1.5 million for Blood x Sweat x Tears vodka.
21. Episode Ninja
Episode Ninja is a tv show ranking business started by Steve Sanders in 2017. Episode Ninja uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Episode Ninja is a successful side project that has steadily grown, currently making over $1,000 in revenue per month from advertising and TV streaming affiliate programs and with steady traffic of over 200,000 unique visitors a month, providing a great example for founders starting their own businesses.
22. SiteGuru
SiteGuru is a SEO agency started by Rick van Haasteren in 2018. SiteGuru uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
SiteGuru is an SEO tool that crawls your website and finds SEO issues, offering actionable tasks to fix them, with 6000 users and an MRR of $400.
23. SeedLegals
SeedLegals is a niche investment platform started by Anthony Rose in 2016. SeedLegals uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
SeedLegals is a UK-based startup that provides a platform allowing startups to conduct funding rounds dramatically more efficiently and cost-effectively, and has been named Rising Star Legal Team for Early Stage Deals by the UKBAA.
24. PushPress
PushPress is a gym management software started by Dan Uyemura in 2017. PushPress uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
PushPress, a modern boutique gym management system, shares their journey of bootstrapping their business to over $100,000 MRR, and the lessons learned about focusing on marketing to attract and retain customers and putting processes in place to learn from failure.
25. Conundrum Publishing
Conundrum Publishing is an author started by Nick Thacker in 2017. Conundrum Publishing uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
This case study follows full-time thriller and action-adventure author Nick Thacker who earns between $10k to $20k per month from writing, predominantly through Amazon Kindle Unlimited sales, and goes in-depth into his self-publishing strategy which maximizes sales and minimizes costs, such as developing a mailing list and utilizing print-on-demand services.
26. ReferralHero
ReferralHero is a referral marketing platform started by Manuel Frigerio in 2018. ReferralHero uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
ReferralHero is a profitable, referral marketing platform with over 6,000 customers and MRR of around $18,000/month, built by founder Manuel Frigerio as an MVP in just four days, with growth coming from content marketing and SEO.
27. Marketplace SuperHeroes
Marketplace SuperHeroes is a skills training business started by Stephen Somers in . Marketplace SuperHeroes uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Marketplace SuperHeroes co-founder Stephen Somers shares how he started an online education company that helps people sell their products on Amazon globally from scratch, built an 8-figure coaching and services business, and created a consolidated freight company.
28. Payment for Stripe
Payment for Stripe is a payment app started by Ryan Scherf in 2015. Payment for Stripe uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Payment.co, an app built on top of the Stripe payment gateway for creating card-present charges, has grown to process over $70M in volume annually since launching in 2015, with the app collecting a 1% service fee on every single charge.
29. Pushtak
Pushtak is an online course started by Adam Tal in 2014. Pushtak uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
A high school dropout turned entrepreneur started an online education business teaching "money hacking" and "equity hacking", generating over $6 million in revenue in the past 5 years, and plans to expand globally to revolutionize the way people make a living remotely.
30. BearTax
BearTax is a cryptocurrency business started by Vamshi Vangapally in 2018. BearTax uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
BearTax is a cryptocurrency tax software that helps traders consolidate trades and calculate taxes without heavy lifting, serving over 10,000 users across the globe in the US, Australia, Canada and India.
31. Krit
Krit is a freelance app developer started by Andrew Askins in 2014. Krit uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
A software agency started by a non-technical founder helps diverse clients with their minimum lovable product, boasting a revenue of over $700,000 this year with a 20% profit margin and a team of 8.
32. Results Imagery
Results Imagery is a mobile photography business started by Kyle Nelson in 2017. Results Imagery uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Results Imagery co-founders Kyle Nelson and Eli Libby launched their digital agency that focused solely on media creation for brands and product companies, helping clients monetize their conversion-centric media, with their current monthly revenue at $45,000.
33. UserGuiding
UserGuiding is a software developer started by Osman Koc in 2018. UserGuiding uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
UserGuiding is a SaaS product that has attracted 73 subscribers, 5,000 sign-ups from 92 countries, and 4 million end users, with a monthly recurring revenue that has increased from $413 to $9,400 in the past 14 months.
34. ManyPixels
ManyPixels is a graphic designer started by Quentin Gilon in 2018. ManyPixels uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
35. Potty Safe
Potty Safe is a potty training chair business started by Stacy Hall in 2018. Potty Safe uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
36. Strict Chef
Strict Chef is a food app started by Matthew Rideout in 2018. Strict Chef uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
37. Baby Wit LLC
Baby Wit LLC is a children's clothing business started by Rosalee Rester in 2004. Baby Wit LLC uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Founder Rosalee Andrea Rester shares lessons learned from running her baby apparel t-shirt company, Babywit.com, for over 16 years, including focusing on a business that is loved and nurtured, staying current with changing markets, and testing ideas before investing large sums in production.
38. Epixel Solutions
Epixel Solutions is a software developer started by Sajin Rajan in 2015. Epixel Solutions uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Epixel Solutions, LLC provides MLM software as a complete solution to manage and organize direct selling and MLM businesses, and has seen significant growth since launching, currently making a monthly revenue of around $70,000 and completing over 200+ projects in different sectors around the world.
39. GreenBanana
GreenBanana is a digital marketing business started by Kevin Roy in 2009. GreenBanana uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
GreenBanana SEO co-founder Kevin Roy explains how his digital marketing company grew from just two employees working on a beer pong table to 16 employees generating around $6 million in annual revenue by focusing on pay-for-performance SEO and being transparent with reporting.
40. DataCue
DataCue is an ecommerce platform started by Shahram Anver in 2018. DataCue uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
DataCue helps eCommerce entrepreneurs sell more and improve conversion with their personalization platform, which has generated over $2m in additional revenue for eCommerce businesses in 2019, and is growing at 40% m/m after being founded just 18 months ago, with a goal for 2020 being profitability.
41. GiftBasketsOverseas.com
GiftBasketsOverseas.com is a gift wholesale business started by Dmitriy Peregudov in 2007. GiftBasketsOverseas.com uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
GiftBasketsOverseas.com is a global gift delivery company that generates $100k in profits per month and connects more than two million people worldwide for personal and corporate purposes through their platform.
42. Labor Sync
Labor Sync is a time tracking app started by Dean A. Logan in 2009. Labor Sync uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Labor Sync is a mobile application that provides business owners with the ability to track the time and GPS location of their mobile workforce and after just one year of use, they saved $104,000 across 45 employees despite starting off with no funds for advertising or marketing.
43. CrankWheel
CrankWheel is a screensharing software started by Jói Sigurdsson in 2015. CrankWheel uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
CrankWheel is a screen-sharing solution for sales teams, founded by Icelandic entrepreneur Jói Sigurdsson and his co-founder Gilsi, with $370k ARR earned and a "best B2B SaaS startup" pitching win at SaaStock, utilizing "lean startup" methodology and implementing a "land and expand" strategy to attract and retain customers.
44. Wavve
Wavve is an audio sharing app started by Baird Hall in 2017. Wavve uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Wavve, a SaaS product helping podcasters and audio creators promote their content on social media, has grown to $75k in monthly recurring revenue with over 70,000 signups and clients including ESPN Radio, Dave Ramsey, and BBC.
45. Citationsy
Citationsy is a bibliography and citation app started by Cenk Dominic Özbakir in 2017. Citationsy uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Citationsy is an online referencing generator launched in 2017 that grew from nothing to over 200,000 users as of February 2020, all through word-of-mouth and SEO, and is making a profit every month without spending any money on marketing or Google ads with a customer acquisition cost that is essentially zero.
46. Unicorn Platform
Unicorn Platform is a landing page builder started by Alexander Isora in 2018. Unicorn Platform uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
The founder of Unicorn Platform, Alexander Isora, created a landing page builder which generates over $2,200 in MRR and hosts 2,819 websites. Isora developed an MVP, created crowdfunding, and attributes the success of his product to a good MVP, reputation, and offering good support for customers.
47. Coinpanda
Coinpanda is a cryptocurrency business started by Eivind Semb in 2018. Coinpanda uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Coinpanda is a cryptocurrency tax solution for traders and investors, offering a free portfolio tracker in addition to a tax solution that can calculate taxes and capital gains for over 7,000 cryptocurrencies and is integrated with over 100 exchanges, blockchains, and services, generating $85,000 in revenue with a 75% profit margin in Q1.
48. Rosebud Woman
Rosebud Woman is a body care products started by Christine Marie Mason in 2017. Rosebud Woman uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
49. Grobo
Grobo is a cannabis business started by Bjorn Dawson in 2014. Grobo uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
Grobo, a smart hydroponic growing system company that creates boxes for growing plants, is making $165K per month and increasing quickly, with its flagship products enabling users to easily grow food and cannabis at home.
50. Agile Worx
Agile Worx is a technology consulting business started by David Bishop in . Agile Worx uses Amazon Web Services for their business.
How a Ph.D. in computer engineering created a patented agile framework and turned it into a profitable training and consulting business, after realizing that his accumulated technology knowledge was losing value over time.
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Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.
Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.
Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.
Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.
Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.
Download the report and join our email newsletter packed with business ideas and money-making opportunities, backed by real-life case studies.