Amazon shifts disappear fast.
ShiftSniper alerts you when they appear.
Monitor public Amazon hiring pages across supported regions and receive Telegram alerts for new warehouse shifts in your selected location.
Public Amazon hiring pages in supported regions.
Free alerts remain available. Paid access uses a faster alert path.
We do not sell jobs or guarantee hiring.
ShiftSniper is not affiliated with Amazon. Paid access gives faster alerts, not job placement or guaranteed shift availability.
Live monitor
Track Amazon shifts across the US, Canada & UK.
Filter by country, state/province, city & job type See what’s online and what just closed Hit Watch to get instant alerts
Features
Search by location & shift
Filter by state, city and schedule: full-time, part-time, overnight, etc.
Real-time updates
High-frequency checks for openings on hiring.amazon.*
Auto-apply (optional)
Once a matching shift appears, we submit within seconds per your rules.
Flexible filters
Filter by state, city and job type. Favorites & exclusions.
Instant alerts
Browser notifications and sound when a matching shift pops up.
Security
Works without your Amazon login unless you enable auto-apply. When enabled, credentials are used only to submit applications you authorized and can be revoked anytime.
Built for Amazon shift hunting
We focus on Amazon FC openings only. Short windows, long forms, lots of locations — we remove the busywork.
Some openings last 3–5 seconds
Optional 24/7 auto-apply: once a matching shift appears, we submit while it’s still open. You set rules, we act instantly.
Closed shifts are invisible on Amazon
We keep a history of both open and closed shifts: when it appeared, how long it stayed open, and how often it comes back.
Hunting across many states & cities
Filters by state, city and job type plus a live feed. Set a Watch on specific shifts to get alerts the next time this exact shift opens.
Long, multi-page application forms
With auto-apply enabled and your profile saved, we submit within seconds of the opening — no manual typing during those few seconds.
Sitting in front of the screen all day
Alerts to browser or connected messenger the moment a shift appears. You can stay offline — we’ll ping you or auto-apply.
Time zones & timing confusion
TZ-aware live clock and “last update” reflect the zone you picked (or auto from device), so times match your context.
FAQ
Is this affiliated with Amazon?
No. ShiftSniper is an independent tool that monitors public information on hiring.amazon.* and automates applying per your rules.
Do you need my Amazon credentials?
Only if you enable auto-apply. Monitoring, history and alerts do not require credentials. If you enable auto-apply, your access is used solely to submit applications you authorized, and you can revoke it anytime in your account settings.
How will I get alerts?
We support instant browser notifications and can notify you via connected messengers (optional). You can also set a Watch on a specific shift to be notified when that exact shift reopens.
Why do I need history if Amazon only shows open shifts?
History shows what exists in your area, how often it appears and for how long. That helps decide which shifts to follow and when to expect them.
How fast is “real-time”?
We check for updates every few seconds. Some windows last only 3–5 seconds, so enabling auto-apply can make a big difference.
Can you guarantee I’ll get a shift?
No guarantees — Amazon controls availability. We maximize your chances by reacting within seconds and covering more locations with less effort.
Stop refreshing hiring.amazon — we’ll watch & apply for you
Track openings, study history, set alerts — and enable auto-apply if you want hands-off speed.
Prepare before you apply
Practice real warehouse decisions
Take a free 12-question readiness test covering safety, accuracy, teamwork and prioritization. Complete every question to unlock your detailed score and answer-by-answer review.
Explore Amazon job activity by city
Browse current observations and historical hiring activity across the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. Historical listings are clearly separated from jobs currently observed as open.