Amazon warehouse locations in the UK: every fulfilment centre, code and address

Amazon's UK fulfilment centres cluster in five areas: the Thames estuary east of London (Tilbury LCY2, Dartford LCY3, Rochester LCY8), Bedfordshire (Marston Gate LTN1, Dunstable LTN4, Bedford LTN7), the Midlands (Rugeley BHX1, Coalville BHX2, Daventry BHX3, Coventry BHX4, Rugby BHX5, Hinckley BHX7, Redditch BHX8, Minworth EMA4, East Midlands Gateway EMA1, Sutton-in-Ashfield EMA2, Eastwood EMA3, plus the new Northampton site), the North West (Manchester Airport MAN1, Warrington MAN2, Bolton MAN3, Haydock MAN8) and Yorkshire and the North East (Doncaster LBA2, LBA3, LBA4, Leeds LBA8, Chesterfield MAN4, Darlington MME1, Durham MME2, Gateshead NCL1, plus the new Hull site). Outside England there is Dunfermline (EDI4) in Scotland and Swansea (CWL1) in Wales. The full address list on this page gives the postcode for each.

Amazon says it runs more than 100 operations buildings in the UK. Around 30 of those are fulfilment centres, the large sites that store inventory and pick customer orders. The rest are sortation centres, delivery stations, cross docks and partner-operated sites. The fulfilment centre count moved up in 2026 with new buildings in Northampton and Hull and a cross dock in Kettering.

Tilbury (LCY2) in Essex is the largest Amazon fulfilment centre in the UK at about 2 million square feet, at London Distribution Park, Windrush Road, Tilbury RM18 7AN. The new Kettering cross dock (EMA5), announced in June 2026, is the largest cross dock in the network at about 900,000 square feet and is built to route around 20 million items a week rather than store them.

It depends on which region you are in. London is served from Tilbury (LCY2), Dartford (LCY3) and Rochester (LCY8). Birmingham and the Midlands have Rugeley (BHX1), Coventry (BHX4), Minworth (EMA4), Rugby (BHX5) and Hinckley (BHX7). Manchester has Manchester Airport (MAN1), Warrington (MAN2), Bolton (MAN3) and Haydock (MAN8). Yorkshire has Doncaster (LBA2, LBA3, LBA4) and Leeds (LBA8). Scotland has Dunfermline (EDI4) and Wales has Swansea (CWL1). The regional finder on this page lists each one with its address.

Yes. Birmingham has the Minworth fulfilment centre (EMA4) in Sutton Coldfield, the Tyseley delivery station (DBI2) at Battery Way B11 3RE, and the Erdington returns and overflow site (UUK3) at Wingfoot Way B24 9HF. Within 25 miles are the Rugeley (BHX1), Coventry (BHX4), Rugby (BHX5) and Redditch (BHX8) fulfilment centres, which makes the West Midlands the densest Amazon cluster in the country.

The three letters are usually the IATA code of the nearest major airport and the number separates sites in that catchment. LCY is London City, MAN is Manchester, BHX is Birmingham, EMA is East Midlands, LBA is Leeds Bradford, LTN is Luton, EDI is Edinburgh, CWL is Cardiff, BRS is Bristol, MME is Teesside and NCL is Newcastle. A leading D marks a delivery station, a leading X marks a partner-operated site, and codes such as EUK5 or UUK3 are internal designations that do not follow the airport pattern.

XEM4 is a partner-operated site in Amazon's East Midlands catchment. The X prefix means a third-party logistics company runs the building on Amazon's behalf. Amazon does not publish street addresses for X-coded sites. If your shipping plan routes inventory to XEM4, use the exact ship-to address shown in Seller Central, which is the only address Amazon will accept inbound freight at.

Amazon opened a robotics fulfilment centre at SEGRO Logistics Park in Northampton in June 2026 and a fulfilment centre in Hull in 2026, each announced with around 2,000 jobs. It also announced EMA5, a 900,000 square foot inbound cross dock at Symmetry Park in Kettering, a distribution centre in Peterborough due to launch in autumn 2026, and a delivery station in Stockton-on-Tees. These sit inside the £40 billion UK investment Amazon announced for 2025 to 2027.

No. The Stockton-on-Tees site is a new delivery station that Amazon started building in 2026, with an opening planned for autumn 2026. It is the first Amazon building in the UK pursuing zero-carbon certification. The sites Amazon has closed in the UK in recent years are Hemel Hempstead (LTN2), the original Doncaster fulfilment centre at Balby Carr Bank (LBA1) and Gourock (GLA1), all in 2023.

No. Amazon fulfilment centres are secure operational buildings with no shop, counter or collection desk, and you cannot walk in to buy or collect an order. The confusion comes from "Amazon Warehouse", which is also the name of Amazon's online storefront for returned, open-box and refurbished items sold at a discount on amazon.co.uk. That store is a listing filter, not a place. Amazon does run free booked public tours at a few UK sites, including Manchester Airport (MAN1) and Swindon (BRS2), through its Amazon Tours programme.

Amazon does not publish phone numbers for individual fulfilment centres, and sites do not take calls about customer orders or seller shipments. Customers should use the Help section of their Amazon account or Amazon's UK customer service line. Sellers should open a case in Seller Support or use the Fulfilment Centre Appointment Request tool for delivery scheduling questions. Carriers book appointments through Amazon's carrier portal.

Apply on Amazon's UK jobs site, amazon.jobs, and filter by location to see the warehouse operative, delivery station associate and sortation roles near you. Most hourly roles have no CV or interview: you complete the online application, choose a shift pattern and attend a hiring event or induction with a right-to-work check. Seasonal hiring opens each autumn, and the new sites in Northampton, Hull and Kettering are each recruiting around 2,000 people.

From 27 September 2026, Amazon's minimum starting pay for frontline operations roles is £15.10 or £16.10 an hour depending on location, which Amazon says is more than £31,000 a year and a 44% rise since 2022. The rates a year earlier were £14.30 and £15.30. Night and weekend shifts pay a premium on top of the base rate.

Customer returns are routed to dedicated returns processing sites and to specific fulfilment centres based on the item, and the destination is chosen by Amazon when the return label is created. Sending a return directly to a warehouse address on this list will not be matched to your order. For sellers, FBA customer returns are graded at the receiving site and either returned to sellable inventory, held as unfulfillable for a removal order, or disposed of under Amazon's returns policy.

Scotland has the Dunfermline fulfilment centre (EDI4) plus sortation and delivery sites in the central belt at Bathgate. Wales has the Swansea fulfilment centre (CWL1) plus delivery stations including Deeside and Port Talbot. Northern Ireland has delivery stations, including Belfast (DBT3) and Portadown (DBT4), but no fulfilment centre. Orders for Northern Ireland are picked in Great Britain and moved across by Amazon's own network.

Amazon assigns the destination when you create the shipping plan, based on where it expects demand for your products, current capacity and your product size tier. It can also split one plan across several fulfilment centres. The assignment is not related to how close a site is to you. The address in the plan is the only address that will be checked in against your shipment, so always ship to that one even if another site is closer.