A platform that says it will not move you
Amazon Bedrock is explicit about the part other pages leave implied: migration will not happen automatically. The lifecycle page describes states, a period and an end, and does not name a successor for any model. The customer chooses the destination and performs the move. As of 2026-09-22.
| What the page is asked | What Amazon Bedrock publishes | What that leaves open |
|---|---|---|
| Is a successor named | No replacement is named for any model | The page is about states, not about choices |
| Who performs the move | Migration will not happen automatically | Stated plainly rather than left to be assumed |
| What happens if nobody moves | Requests fail once end-of-life passes | Removal is from every region, not staged |
| Is there help identifying affected work | Not described on the lifecycle page | The state is readable, the exposure is not |
Inclusion rule. Read from the platform's model lifecycle page. A migration tool documented elsewhere in the service does not fill a cell in this column. Order. The absence first, then the sentence that makes it explicit.
1Saying it is better than implying it
Most pages in this column simply have nothing about succession, which leaves a reader free to imagine that a platform of this size handles it. This one closes that door in a single sentence, and the sentence is the most useful line in the column.
It converts an assumption into a task. A team that has read it knows the migration is on their plan, and can size it while a model is still active rather than during a legacy window.
2No destination, but a state you can query
The page names no successor, so the choice is genuinely open. What it does provide is a lifecycle state on the model itself, which means the trigger for starting the work can be automated even though the work cannot.
That pairing is unusual. Elsewhere in this register the trigger is a human remembering to re-read a page, and a migration nobody is reminded to start is a migration that begins after the deadline.
3What a resale layer does to the sentence
This platform resells models other companies make. So the sentence about not migrating you sits on top of another company's retirement decision, and the customer is downstream of both.
The register keeps that chain explicit by recording the platform's policy here and each maker's dates on the calendar. Neither layer is complete alone, and no page published by either of them joins the two.
- Whether the platform moves you acrossMigration will not happen automatically
- The three states a model can be inActive, Legacy or End-of-Life, readable from the modelLifecycle field
- What happens at end-of-lifeAfter the end-of-life date the model is removed from all AWS Regions and requests made to it fail
4Sources
Read from the model lifecycle page on docs.aws.amazon.com, 2026-09-22. The whole entry is on Amazon Bedrock, and the column it sits in is on Named replacement. Same column, other entries: LTX Studio, Kling AI.