Sr. Enterprise Account Manager, Retail and Consumer Goods IBU

Amazon Web Services EMEA SARL, Dutch Branch is the Netherlands-registered branch of Amazon Web Services EMEA SARL, a European legal entity within the Amazon Web Services (AWS) organization. AWS is a global cloud services provider operated by Amazon.com, Inc., and the EMEA SARL legal entity is used for AWS commercial, contractual, and operational activities that serve customers across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The Dutch Branch designation indicates a formally registered branch operating under the Luxembourg-based AWS EMEA SARL in the Netherlands to support regional customers, partners, sales operations, and local regulatory or tax requirements. Official AWS public materials describe Amazon Web Services as “the world’s most comprehensive and broadly adopted cloud platform,” and AWS EMEA SARL’s regional branches help deliver that platform and related commercial services to enterprises, public sector organizations, startups, and developers in the EMEA region. As a commercial and operational unit within the broader AWS organization, AWS EMEA SARL, Dutch Branch participates in core business activities that are typical for AWS regional entities. These activities include marketing and selling cloud infrastructure and platform services; contracting and billing for AWS subscriptions and consumption-based services; providing local sales, account management, and customer support; and coordinating with AWS partners and the Amazon Partner Network (APN). The branch facilitates access to AWS’s infrastructure and software services for customers that require local contractual relationships, invoicing in European currencies, or regional legal compliance. It also acts as a local point of contact for enterprise sales engagements, partner relationships, and public-sector procurement where a Netherlands presence or invoicing is preferred or required. AWS’s product and service portfolio is extensive; the Dutch Branch provides access to the same core cloud offerings that AWS publishes globally and that are available via the AWS public website. Core categories of products and services made available to customers include compute (for example, Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud – EC2, Amazon Elastic Container Service – ECS, and Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service – EKS), storage and content delivery (for example, Amazon Simple Storage Service – S3, Amazon Elastic File System – EFS, and Amazon CloudFront), and database services (for example, Amazon Relational Database Service – RDS, Amazon Aurora, Amazon DynamoDB, and Amazon Redshift). In addition, AWS provides serverless compute (AWS Lambda), networking and content-delivery services (Amazon VPC, Route 53), developer and management tools (AWS CloudFormation, AWS Systems Manager), identity and access management (AWS IAM), monitoring and observability (Amazon CloudWatch, AWS X-Ray), and security and encryption services (AWS Key Management Service – KMS, AWS Shield, AWS WAF). Beyond infrastructure, AWS offers higher-level services for analytics, machine learning, and application integration that are widely used across industry sectors. These include Amazon SageMaker for building and deploying machine learning models, Amazon EMR and AWS Glue for big data processing and ETL, Amazon Kinesis for real-time data streaming, and managed analytics services such as Amazon Athena and Amazon QuickSight. AWS also supports application integration, messaging, and orchestration through services like Amazon SQS, Amazon SNS, and AWS Step Functions. The AWS Marketplace and partner ecosystem provide third-party software, managed services, and professional offerings that complement AWS native services and that are accessible to customers working with regional branches. Operationally, AWS emphasizes security, compliance, and governance features for enterprise customers. AWS publishes extensive documentation about its security controls and compliance programs, including certifications and attestations such as ISO, SOC, and PCI standards as well as tools to help customers meet data protection and regulatory requirements such as GDPR. The regional entity structure, including branches like the Dutch Branch, supports contractual, tax, and data-residency considerations for European customers by enabling local contractual relationships and region-specific invoicing where applicable. AWS also operates geographically distributed Regions and Availability Zones to allow customers to run workloads close to end users and to architect for redundancy and disaster recovery; these infrastructure regions are described on AWS’s official site and are separate from national branch registration details. Customer-facing services offered or coordinated through AWS’s regional entities include a range of commercial support plans, professional services engagements, migration and modernization assistance, training and certification programs, and the AWS Partner Network for resellers, system integrators, and managed-service providers. AWS Professional Services and authorized partners help customers plan migrations to AWS, optimize cloud architectures for performance and cost, implement security and governance frameworks, and adopt cloud-native practices. AWS also provides developer resources, documentation, and training material to help teams adopt specific services and technologies. The Dutch Branch supports a broad set of customer use cases spanning startups building scalable applications, enterprises modernizing data centers and applications, and public-sector organizations running cloud-native workloads. Use cases commonly served via AWS infrastructure include web and mobile application hosting, data analytics and warehousing, machine learning model training and inference, IoT backends, backup and archival storage, and enterprise SAP and business application hosting. AWS’s public communications and product pages provide detailed, service-specific documentation and case studies illustrating these use cases. For official information, product documentation, pricing, compliance details, and regional infrastructure maps, AWS’s primary public site is operated at https://aws.amazon.com. That site provides the authoritative, up-to-date descriptions of AWS services, regional availability, certifications, and the corporate/legal entities used to transact with customers in different geographies. The Dutch Branch acts as a local operational presence of AWS EMEA SARL to serve customers in the Netherlands and the broader EMEA market while delivering access to the same AWS cloud services and global infrastructure described on AWS’s official channels.