OpenAI offers ChatGPT Enterprise for purchase through AWS Marketplace

OpenAI announced on 9 November 2026 that ChatGPT Enterprise can now be bought through AWS Marketplace, the Amazon Web Services storefront where outside vendors list software for AWS customers. The entry was posted to OpenAI's news feed in its Product category.

OpenAI says the move is meant to make procurement simpler for organizations. According to the company, a buyer can use the purchasing and billing relationship it already holds with AWS. The marketplace listing adds that OpenAI continues to manage the product experience itself.

What the listing describes

The marketplace page names OpenAI as the seller, gives the delivery method as software as a service and marks the product as deployed on AWS. It presents a single enterprise offering made up of four parts. Chat covers conversation, writing and problem-solving. ChatGPT Work takes on multi-step research, analysis and projects, drawing on linked apps and files to produce documents, slide decks, spreadsheets and reports; the listing says users can check progress, redirect the work and sign off on important actions. Codex is OpenAI's coding agent, which the listing says can make sense of a codebase, build features, repair defects, review changes and execute tests. Dots are agents that stay on continuously; the listing says they learn a user's preferences, follow updates and keep analyses and documents current between conversations.

On security, the listing says business data is encrypted both in storage and in transit and that, by default, OpenAI does not train its models on it. It says administrators can manage who has access, what permissions people hold and which tools are linked, while users decide what agents may reach and which actions need their approval.

Billing and data handling

The listing quotes custom pricing only. Buyers request a private offer, and the price is set according to each customer's requirements and eligibility. The listing also says eligible consumption counts toward the customer's EDP or PPA commitment with AWS, subject to that customer's own agreement.

The listing names OpenAI as the data processor for the service, with subprocessors that include AWS. It adds that a marketplace purchase gives no assurance that every piece of customer data stays on AWS infrastructure or inside the customer's AWS environment. According to the listing, data residency settings decide where supported content is stored, and a separate inference residency setting decides where model inference takes place on GPUs. The listing says both apply only once switched on, neither is offered in every region, and they leave some processing and system data outside their scope.