Walmart and Wing Plan 2027 Drone Deliveries for Denver and Seattle

The planned service is described as 30-minute delivery, and eligible Walmart orders can be placed through Walmart’s app or website; customers can also order through Wing’s app.
Colorado’s local discussions are already concrete: Northglenn is weighing land-use rules for drone hubs, while nearby Thornton and Longmont have received pre-applications for facilities, including proposals involving two Walmart locations in Longmont.
Wing’s metro count includes 12 previously announced markets without launch dates, in addition to the five operating markets; an FAA environmental-review list cited by DroneXL showed authorizations for the operating markets but none for the 14 announced markets.
Wing’s aircraft lower packages into customers’ yards on a tether, according to DroneXL.
Walmart and Alphabet's Wing plan to launch drone delivery in Denver and Seattle by 2027, expanding a service that currently reaches five U.S. metros Axios. The partnership aims to serve more than 40 million customers across over 270 Walmart stores nationwide, with aircraft capable of flying 60 mph and carrying packages up to five pounds Engadget.
The 2027 launch marks a significant expansion for Wing, which plans to operate in 19 metros total Progressive Grocer. Colorado communities are already preparing for the service, with cities like Northglenn drafting rules for drone delivery hubs and others reviewing facility proposals Axios.
Wing's aircraft lower packages into customers' yards using a tether system DroneXL. Orders under five pounds can be placed through Walmart's app or website, with delivery promised in about 30 minutes Engadget. Customers also have the option to order directly through Wing's app for the service.
Local planning is already underway across Colorado. Northglenn is actively weighing land-use rules specifically for drone delivery hubs Axios. Nearby Thornton and Longmont have received pre-applications for facilities, including proposals tied to two Walmart locations in Longmont Axios.
Wing has announced 12 additional markets without confirmed launch dates, beyond its five currently operating metros GuruFocus. The FAA's environmental-review list shows authorizations only for the five operating markets, not for the 14 announced markets DroneXL. This gap raises questions about how quickly service will actually roll out to areas like Denver and Seattle.
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