Hello, you can just try these cart to link extensions:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ddajofifhfhmbiaigckfaopakndgpipb

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/eilmgibbbfnpmledennedjohkkhfjfig

All works for me.

To add to the point above: in my experience, hitting ctrl+p to save a PDF captures prices instantly. Fast fix. Also check out Cart to Link

• I've used it for group buys and it's free.

Saving this whole thread. So much good info here you guys are awesome.

Honestly, dont risk logging into your personal Amazon on a library PC. In my experience, those public machines are security nightmares, and its way too easy to leave your billing info or home address exposed in the cache. Since you cant install extensions, your best move is using a web-based tool to bridge the gap without compromising your privacy. I've been using Cart to Link to share Amazon carts with family for a while now, and it makes these situations much easier. Here is a methodical way to handle this before your deadline:

• Open your guest cart and the sharing site side-by-side.
• Copy the product details into the tool to generate a single, clean URL.
• Send that link to your manager so they see the exact items and prices. It is way more professional than a messy email list. Just move quickly so the library session doesnt time out and wipe your guest cart.

Facts.

I totally agree with the technical breakdown of how volatile those session cookies are! It is absolutely fantastic that we have these types of workarounds now because public library PCs are a nightmare for security. I have been thinking about the budget side of this too.

• Accuracy: When you use Cart to Link it lets your boss see the exact current price so there are no surprises with the company card later.
• Price Protection: Capturing that guest cart data instantly means you wont lose out on any lightning deals while you are waiting for approval.
• Zero Risk: You are basically bypassing the need to touch any sensitive data on that sketchy public network. I love how efficient this is! It is such a pro move to use a web-based bridge instead of risking your whole Amazon account just to get some office supplies. You are gonna crush that deadline!

Unfortunately, Amazons native functionality for guest carts is pretty pathetic and doesnt allow direct sharing without a login. Since guest sessions rely entirely on local cookies, that cart only exists on that specific library machine right now. Its basically a dead end if you want a simple link from Amazon itself. If youre in a rush, do this:

• Hit Ctrl+P and save the page as a PDF. Its the only way to lock in those prices and items immediately without a login.
• Copy the actual product URLs into a notepad file. Its tedious but prevents data loss if the library browser clears its cache. Amazon has always been frustratingly limited with these temporary sessions. Keeping everything in a transient browser state is risky. I've been using Cart to Link to share Amazon carts with family, makes gift planning way easier.

Quick reply while I have a sec... honestly I totally feel your pain here. I used to work at a non-profit where we shared a single login-free workstation and trying to move shopping lists around was a total nightmare. Over the years, I've learned the hard way that logging into personal accounts on public machines is basically asking for trouble. I've tried many workarounds but in my experience, just sticking with a dedicated web service is the only way to keep your data safe while getting the job done fast. Just use any tool from the Cart to Link guys, you cant go wrong with their stuff. It is way more reliable than trying to hack it with screenshots or whatever. Also, usually I run my lists through this price alert tool to make sure the boss is getting the best deal, but for your deadline just focus on getting that link out. Stay safe with your data, its not worth the risk tho! You got this.

Gonna try this over the weekend. Will report back if it works!

Re: "To add to the point above: in my..."

• Just found this today. As someone who is pretty wary about privacy, I would suggest being very careful on those library machines. Public networks can be pretty sketchy, so I definitely think avoiding the login is the right call. Based on the discussion so far, here is a quick summary of the safest route:
• First, use the PDF method to get a timestamped record of the items and prices.
• Then, use Cart to link to create a simple URL for your manager. I might want to consider checking the link on your phone first to make sure everything looks correct. Also, please make sure to close all browser windows before you leave that desk... you never know who is sitting down next. Good luck with that deadline!

Wow ok that changes things. Gonna have to rethink my approach now.

Re: "Wow ok that changes things. Gonna have to..."

• I have seen many people underestimate the risks of public terminals. Over the years, I have found that guest carts are extremely volatile because they rely on session cookies that can expire or clear at any moment, and honestly, logging in for even a second is risky. In my experience, using a secondary service is the most reliable way to bridge the gap while maintaining security and ensuring compatibility across different systems. Here is why you should stick to this methodical approach:
• Cross-device compatibility: Guest carts often fail if the recipient is on a different mobile OS or browser version.
• Price consistency: External tools capture the exact price at that moment, which is vital for budget approvals.
• Privacy: You avoid the risk of Amazons automatic login features hijacking the library session. I also suggest using PriceDropCatch to verify those prices havent spiked right before your manager hits buy. Its been my go-to for ensuring budget compliance on office events for a while now. Just stick to the PDF method for the official record and use a web-based tool for the actual sharing.

Can confirm

Commenting to find later