If you’re out of work and need a job during the COVID-19 outbreak, Safeway is immediately hiring more than 2,000 workers as shoppers strip aisles to stock up for staying home. Most of the openings are available at more than 165 Bay Area locations, the company said.

Stores include Safeway, Andronico’s, Vons and Pak ’N Save. Positions include deli, meat, bakery, produce, fuel stations and customer service departments, cashier or clerk. In-store employees receive paid training, flexible scheduling, employee discounts, benefits and paid vacation and holidays.

Safeway is also hiring for full-time and part-time delivery drivers with paid training (no commercial driver’s license required) and other benefits.

Apply at www.safeway.com or ask store management at your local Safeway.

Raley’s, the Sacramento grocery chain, is also hiring at 18 locations in California for its delivery service. “If your income has been impacted due to current events or if you’re looking for part time work, Raley’s has opportunities for you to earn an income and serve our communities,” the company said on a Linkedin job posting, where you can apply.

Another company ramping up hiring is Amazon: The Seattle giant said Monday that it needs to hire 100,000 people across the U.S. to keep up with a crush of orders as the coronavirus spreads and keeps people at home, shopping online.

Amazon said it will also raise pay by $2 an hour through the end of April for hourly employees. That includes workers at its warehouses, delivery centers and Whole Foods grocery stores, all of whom make at least $15 an hour. Employees in the United Kingdom and other European countries will get a similar raise.

“We are seeing a significant increase in demand, which means our labor needs are unprecedented for this time of year,” said Dave Clark, who oversees Amazon’s warehouse and delivery network.

Amazon said this weekend that a surge of orders is putting its operations under pressure. It warned shoppers that it could take longer than the usual two days to get packages. It also said it was sold out of many household cleaning supplies and is working to get more in stock.

The Seattle-based company said the openings are a mix of full-time and part-time positions and include delivery drivers and warehouse workers, who pack and ship orders.

The Associated Press

contributed to this report.

Mallory Moench is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: mallory.moench@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @mallorymoench