Amazon (AMZN)

Amazon.com, Inc. is one of the world's largest companies by revenue, with over $575 billion in annual sales. Revenue comes from North America and International e-commerce (retail, third-party seller services, Prime), Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud computing, and advertising. AWS is the primary profit driver despite representing a smaller share of total revenue.

Total net sales are taken from Amazon's most recent 10-K (fiscal year). The figure is divided by 31,536,000 seconds to obtain the per-second revenue rate. The counter does not separate segments or adjust for currency or one-time items.

This page combines a short profile, methodology notes, and source links (for example: Amazon Annual Report, SEC Filings). It is an educational visualization of scale — not financial, investment, or legal advice.

Amazon (AMZN) is shown here as an annual revenue or turnover-style total of $716.92B, expressed as $22,733.5109 each second for the sake of scale. Corporations rarely earn in a perfectly even stream; quarters beat estimates, product cycles spike, and FX moves matter. Our model is intentionally simple so you can compare one company to another and to people or government budgets on the same page type.

At this annualized pace, the rough orders of magnitude are about $1,364,010.65 per minute, $81,840,639.27 per hour, and $1.96B per day. The chart and counter help answer "how big is this business in human time?" rather than replacing a 10-K or investor presentation. Always read official filings for precision.

Figures are synthesized from public materials and summaries; typical attribution includes Amazon Annual Report, SEC Filings. We may round to significant digits. Stock prices and analyst revenue consensus change — our totals are snapshots for illustration. Mergers, restatements, and segment reporting can all shift the "right" annual number.