Ohio FBA Warehouses

Amazon FBA Warehouses in Ohio — 2026 State Guide

Ohio hosts 13+ Amazon facilities across 11 cities, leveraging the state's position as a Midwest crossroads where I-70, I-71, I-75, I-77, and I-80/90 converge. Ohio's facilities can reach 60% of the US population within a one-day drive, making it one of the most strategically valuable fulfillment states.

Major fulfillment clusters

Columbus (CMH cluster) Columbus is Amazon's primary Ohio hub, with the densest concentration of facilities in the state:

• CMH1 (Etna, 855K sqft) — robotics FC
• CMH2 (Groveport, 1M sqft) — non-sort FC, Rickenbacker corridor
• CMH3, CMH4, CMH6, CMH7 — additional Columbus-area facilities

The Columbus cluster benefits from Rickenbacker International Airport (dedicated cargo airport), the Rickenbacker Intermodal Terminal (rail), and the convergence of I-70 and I-71.

Cleveland

• CLE2 (North Randall, 2.3M sqft) — major robotics FC serving Northeast Ohio

Akron/Canton

• AKC1, AKR1 — serve the Akron-Canton corridor

What Ohio FBA sellers should know

1. 60% reach in one day — Ohio's central-eastern location allows ground shipments to reach 60% of the US population within a one-day drive. This is why Amazon has invested so heavily here.

2. Rickenbacker is a logistics supercenter — Rickenbacker International Airport and Intermodal Terminal together form one of the Midwest's most capable cargo hubs, used by Amazon and many other logistics companies.

3. I-70/I-71 junction — Columbus sits at the intersection of these two major interstates, providing excellent east-west and north-south distribution capabilities.

4. Lake-effect weather — Cleveland and northeast Ohio receive heavy lake-effect snow from November through March. The Columbus area is more temperate but still experiences winter weather.

5. Cost advantages — Ohio offers lower labor and real estate costs compared to coastal states, while providing access to major population centers.

Last updated: March 14, 2026