Tennessee FBA Warehouses

Amazon FBA Warehouses in Tennessee — 2026 State Guide

Tennessee hosts 10+ Amazon facilities across 9 cities, with two distinct clusters anchored by Nashville and Memphis — the state's two largest metros and two very different logistics stories. Nashville is a booming population center and distribution hub, while Memphis is the undisputed air cargo capital of the world thanks to FedEx's global SuperHub.

Major fulfillment clusters

Nashville Metro (BNA cluster) Nashville's explosive growth has attracted major Amazon investment:

• BNA1 (Lebanon) — large non-sort FC, east of Nashville on I-40
• BNA3 (Murfreesboro, 1M sqft) — softlines FC (apparel, shoes), on I-24
• BNA2, BNA4 — additional Nashville-area facilities

Nashville benefits from the convergence of I-24, I-40, and I-65, plus the I-840 outer beltway. From Middle Tennessee, Amazon can reach customers across the Southeast within one to two days by ground.

Memphis

• MEM1 (Memphis, 855K sqft) — major fulfillment center
• MEM4 — additional Memphis capacity

Memphis is the home of FedEx's global SuperHub at Memphis International Airport, making it the world's busiest cargo airport. Amazon's presence here provides access to unmatched air freight infrastructure.

Chattanooga

• CHA1, CHA2 — serve the Chattanooga metro and the I-75/I-24 junction connecting Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama

What Tennessee FBA sellers should know

1. No state income tax — Like Texas, Tennessee has no state income tax, which helps Amazon attract and retain warehouse workers.

2. Nashville is booming — Middle Tennessee has been one of America's fastest-growing regions for a decade. This means a growing labor pool but also increasing congestion and competition for warehouse space.

3. Memphis = air freight — If you need products moved by air anywhere in the US, Memphis's proximity to the FedEx SuperHub is a significant advantage.

4. Central Southeast positioning — Tennessee FCs provide efficient ground coverage across TN, KY, AL, GA, MS, AR, and southern IN/OH.

5. Severe weather — Tennessee sits in Dixie Alley for tornadoes. Spring (March–May) brings severe thunderstorms and tornado risk. Winter ice storms can disrupt I-40 and I-24.

Last updated: March 14, 2026