Delivery Diary & EV Spotter
Amazon makes big promises. Your doorstep shows what it actually delivers.
Prime member or not, if Amazon delivers to your door, you're one of the customers it depends on. Log what lands on your porch, or an Amazon van you see. Twenty seconds turns an annoyance into evidence Amazon can't ignore.
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sightings logged
Why the Diary exists
Amazon tells its own story about deliveries. The Diary lets its customers tell theirs, with evidence Amazon can't wave away.
Amazon's green options go unchecked
Amazon offers grouped and slower delivery as the greener choice. Members keep telling us those orders still arrive in pieces, but nobody counts how often. Your logs do.
Amazon won't say how many vans are electric
It doesn't publish the share of its deliveries made by electric vehicles. Members counting the vans on their own streets is how we find out.
One porch is easy to ignore. Thousands aren't.
Every log joins everyone else's. We add them up and show the totals back to you right here.
Log it now
In members' own words
Prime members told us what turns up at their door. Their answers to our member survey are why the Diary asks what it asks.
“I’ve tried using the Amazon delivery day feature to reduce the number of deliveries as everything is supposed to come together on one day. This never seems to work as I still get multiple deliveries.”
“On so many occasions i have ordered things through amazon prime using the least amount of deliveries possible. Almost every time, the packages are delivered across multiple days and NOT delivered in one.”
“Please stop using so much packaging. I bought a vacuum last week and it was in 3 separate boxes. Why??”
“I used to order nail polish but stopped because one tiny bottle came in a box big enough to hold 50.”
“Despite recyclable packaging for envelopes Amazon Prime greatly favours using non recyclable plastic envelopes instead of the recyclable paper ones they seldom use.”
“I am the property manager of a building with 270 units. If the delivery vehicles that come bringing Amazon packages to me and to many of the other residents everyday (10-15 times a day) were electric, that would begin to have a significant positive impact on our planet's climate.”
Seen the same at your door? Log it. Read more member stories
From your porch to Amazon's boardroom
The numbers are the evidence. The power is the people behind them. Amazon listens to its customers, so every log is also a signal that one more customer is paying attention and wants Amazon to do more.
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You log it
Twenty seconds, from your porch or the sidewalk. A package that arrived in pieces, a box ten times too big, a gas van idling down your street.
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It adds up
Your log joins everyone else's in the totals on this page. One porch is easy to ignore. Thousands of customers saying the same thing aren't.
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We take it to Amazon
We use the totals to show Amazon, the press and the public the gap between Amazon's promises and what customers see, and to back our demands: electric vans, clean energy and better conditions for workers.
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Amazon has to answer
The more people logging, the bigger the group Amazon has to answer to. That's how customers move a company that size: together, and with proof.
We show our working
Each figure says how many people logged and what it can and can't tell us. People choose what to log, so the totals show what customers saw, not how often it happens everywhere. Counts, never made-up percentages.
Your details stay yours
All we need is your ZIP or postal code. Your name and email are optional, and we only send you campaign updates if you tick the box to ask for them.
What stays private
- No photos, and nothing from inside your Amazon account: no order numbers, no screenshots.
- Location is only your postal code, or a postal code or town you type. Never a street address, never your phone's GPS.
- Nothing location-level is shown publicly.
- Never photograph, follow or report on delivery drivers. Most are contractors on monitored routes, and this campaign stands with them.