Amazon is trialling a  scheme that could spell the end of waiting in for deliveries or collecting your parcels from a local locker. Select Prime customers will soon be given the option to have their goods delivered to the boot, or trunk, of their car without needing to be near the vehicle. The delivery driver is then given temporary keyless access to the car to drop off the items at any time of the day. Select Amazon Prime customers will soon be given the option to have their goods delivered to the boot, or trunk, of their car without needing to be near the vehicle. The pilot scheme is launching in Munich next month and Amazon has teamed up with Audi and DHL to run the initiative . The pilot scheme is launching in Munich next month and Amazon has teamed up with Audi and DHL to run the initiative. During the checkout process, Prime customers selected for the trial will be given the option to pinpoint the location of their car on a map under delivery options. The pilot scheme is launching in Munich next month and Amazon has teamed up with Audi and DHL to run the initiative. During the checkout process, Prime customers selected for the trial will be given the option to pinpoint the location of their car on a map in delivery options. Once ordered, a DHL delivery driver will receive a temporary digital access code. As soon as the boot is closed the vehicle is locked automatically, and the code is revoked. Amazon said the vehicle can be parked anywhere  a delivery driver can access, including public car parks, but not gated properties. Once ordered, a DHL delivery driver will receive a temporary digital access code. This code gives the driver keyless access to the boot of the car up until the delivery is made. As soon as the boot is closed the vehicle is locked automatically, and the code is revoked. Amazon said the vehicle can be parked anywhere  a delivery driver can access, including public car parks, but not gated properties. It said it is also looking into ways to extend the service to other Prime members with different vehicles in different regions. 'We are working to offer Prime members a delivery location that is always available and convenient: the trunk of their car,' explained Michael Pasch, European director of Amazon Prime. 'This innovation makes shopping at Amazon even easier and more flexible. It gives customers another way to receive their orders.' He continued that the test partners will 'take all possible security issues very seriously' and are working together to develop ways to make sure cars can't be stolen or damaged. At the checkout, Prime customers selected for the trial will be given the option to pinpoint the location of their car on a map in delivery options. Once ordered, a DHL delivery driver will receive a temporary digital access code. As soon as the boot is closed the vehicle is locked automatically, and the code is revoked . Amazon is also planning to launch a drone delivery service in the UK, and already offers drop-offs to be made in Amazon Lockers. These lockers (example pictured) can be installed in various locations. Once a delivery is made a customer uses touchscreens to enter their order details securely and unlock the relevant locker . Amazon is also planning to launch a drone delivery service in the UK, and already offers drop-offs to be made in Amazon Lockers. These lockers can be installed in various locations and shops within a town or city worldwide. Once a delivery is made a customer uses touchscreens to enter their order details securely and unlock the relevant locker.
Pilot begins in May for  Prime customers who drive Audis in Germany .
At the checkout, a customer pinpoints the location of their car .
A DHL delivery driver will then receive a temporary digital access code .
This code gives the driver keyless access to the boot and as soon as it is closed the vehicle locks automatically and the code is revoked .