Amazon is removing 'free speech' social network Parler from its web hosting service for violating rules.
If Parler fails to find a new web hosting service by Sunday evening, the entire network will go offline.
Parler styles itself as an "unbiased" social media and has proved popular with people banned from Twitter.
Amazon told Parler it had found 98 posts on the site that encouraged violence. Apple and Google have removed the app from their stores.
Launched in 2018, Parler has proved particularly popular among supporters of US President Donald Trump and right-wing conservatives.
Such groups have frequently accused Twitter and Facebook of unfairly censoring their views.
While Mr Trump himself is not a user, the platform already features several high-profile contributors following earlier bursts of growth in 2020.
Texas Senator Ted Cruz boasts 4.9 million followers on the platform, while Fox News host Sean Hannity has about seven million.
The move comes after Apple suspended Parler from its app store. The suspension will remain in place for as long as the network continued to spread posts that incite violence, it said.
Responding to Google's move earlier, Parler's chief executive John Matze said: "We won't cave to politically motivated companies and those authoritarians who hate free speech!"
He also warned that Parler could be offline for up to a week while "we rebuild from scratch".
It briefly became the most-downloaded app in the United States after the US election, following a clampdown on the spread of election misinformation by Twitter and Facebook.
In a letter obtained by CNN, Amazon's AWS Trust and Safety team told Parler's Chief Policy Officer Amy Peikoff that the social network "does not have an effective process to comply with the AWS terms of service".
"AWS provides technology and services to customers across the political spectrum, and we continue to respect Parler's right to determine for itself what content it will allow on its site", the letter said.
"However we cannot provide services to a customer that is unable to effectively identify and remove content that encourages or incites violence against others.".
Parler will be removed from Amazon's web hosting service shortly before midnight on Sunday Pacific Standard Time (07:59 GMT on Monday).
On Saturday, Apple removed Parler from its app store after warning the network to remove content that violated its rules or face a ban.
"Parler has not taken adequate measures to address the proliferation of these treats to people's safety", it said in a statement announcing the app's suspension on Saturday evening.
Latest Stories
-
Perez Musik celebrates marriage with breathtaking photos
14 mins -
I am not ready to sign any artiste to my record label – Kuami Eugene
41 mins -
Gov’t spokesperson on governance & security calls for probe into ballot paper errors
44 mins -
Free dialysis treatment to be available in 40 facilities from December 1 – NHIA CEO
58 mins -
NHIA will need GHC57 million annually to fund free dialysis treatment – NHIA CEO
1 hour -
MELPWU signs first-ever Collective Agreement with government
1 hour -
I’ve not been evicted from my home – Tema Central MP refutes ‘unfounded’ reports
2 hours -
After Free SHS, what next? – Alan quizzes and pledges review to empower graduates
2 hours -
Wontumi FM’s Oheneba Asiedu granted bail
2 hours -
Alan promises to amend the Constitution to limit presidential powers
3 hours -
Ghana to face liquidity pressures in 2025, 2026 despite restructuring most of its debt – Fitch
3 hours -
NPP’s record of delivering on promises is unmatched – Bawumia
3 hours -
Mahama: It’s time to dismiss the incompetent NPP government
3 hours -
‘It’s extremely embarrassing’ – Ernest Thompson on Ghana’s AFCON failure
3 hours -
Today’s front pages: Monday, November 25, 2024
3 hours