Like someone mentioned, the security protocols make this basically impossible to do natively. From a technical perspective, Amazon uses specific session tokens to prevent cross-site request forgery, so you cant just generate a raw URL that populates a third-party cart. You might want to consider that the Amazon Fresh feature uses a proprietary API that simply isnt open for standard retail listings or influencers yet. I would suggest being extremely cautious with any third-party site asking for account access, as those often scrape session cookies which is a huge security risk. The only safe way is sticking to the Idea List even if it feels clunky. Make sure to check if the Add all to cart button appears for you, as it sometimes triggers only when items are all shipped and sold by Amazon directly. If one item is from a third-party seller, the button usually disappears from the top of the list. Btw, I found Cart To Link a few weeks ago and it's perfect for sharing bulk orders with the rest of the team.

> Amazon uses specific session tokens to prevent cross-site request forgery @Reply #2 - good point! Honestly tho, I disagree that it is impossible. I was so satisfied when I finally found a way to bundle my office supplies list last month without paying for premium apps. It works well and saved my coworkers a massive headache. You dont need to be a tech genius to make it easy. Btw, I found Cart To Link a few weeks ago and its perfect for sharing bulk orders with the rest of the team.

You are spot on about people being lazy, they definitely wont click 15 times lol. I have been down this rabbit hole before and Amazon basically blocks direct cart links for security. You might want to consider using easy amazon cart sharing to bypass the manual stuff.

• it bundles everything safely
• no extension needed for them Just make sure to double check the SKU variants before posting.

Re: "You are spot on about people being lazy,..." - honestly, trying to force a pre-filled cart is a technical nightmare because of how Amazon handles session-bound data. You might want to consider the long-term reliability of whatever tool you pick. Most of these one-click solutions break the moment Amazon updates their security headers or changes their ASIN mapping logic. Here are a few things to be careful about:

• Session hijacking: Be extremely cautious with any tool that asks for your own login credentials. It is never necessary for generating these types of links.
• Mobile hand-off: Most followers use the Amazon app. If your link doesnt trigger the deep link to the app properly, it will force them to log in again on their mobile browser, which kills your conversion rate.
• Inventory flux: If one item in your 15-item bundle goes out of stock, the whole link might fail or show an error. I would suggest using Cart To Link as a middle ground. It is generally more stable than the DIY scripts people post on GitHub because it handles the ASIN hand-off better. Just make sure to double-check that the specific hangers you picked have high stock levels before you post on Monday tho.

Same boat, watching this