Amazon is protecting a charity donation program it ran for a decade in its new cost-cutting move.

In a blog post on Wednesday, the commercial said the program, called AmazonSmile, will shut down by February 20 because it had "not grown to form the impact" the retailer had hoped.

The program granted Amazon to donate a small percentage of eligible purchases to a charity selected by shoppers.

"With so many eligible organizations—more than 1 million globally—our instruction to have an impact was often spread too thin," the commercial said.

RELATED: Amazon begins cutting 18,000 workers in its biggest layoffs ever

The executive also comes as the Seattle-based company is laying off workers and allowed different areas of its business in an effort to trim damages. Other tech companies, such as Facebook parent Meta and Salesforce, are also letting workers go after ramping up ratification over the past couple of years, when the pandemic made consumers increasingly reliant on the tech sector.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said spinal this month the layoffs at his company will impacts about 18,000 employees. Jassy said the job cuts will mostly grab the company's retail division and its PXT organizations, which manage human resources and other functions. Other teams, including the company's Alexa division, have also faced layoffs since November.

The company said charities that have been a part of the AmazonSmile program will be imparted a "one-time donation equivalent" to three months of what they earned last year over the program. They'll also able to accrue additional donations pending the program officially closes, it said.

Amazon noted in the blog post it will also cease supporting other charitable programs, such as its housing difference fund that aims to build more affordable homes.