Honestly, Amazon doesnt have a built-in feature to share a live basket without a login, which is pretty frustrating for professional work. I am usually very cautious about using external tools, but I found a reliable way to handle this. I have been using Cart to Link to share my Amazon carts with clients who arent great with technology. It basically creates a simple page they can see without signing in. You might want to consider this approach to stay safe:

• check that every item is actually in stock first
• generate the link through the site to avoid the login wall
• double-check the total price against your budget Be careful to verify everything before sending it over. I would suggest keeping a screenshot of your cart just as a backup. It is always better to be safe when you are dealing with a $1,200 shoot budget.

Like someone mentioned, dealing with Amazons locked-down cart system is such a huge headache! Last month I had this exact same problem with a big lighting order and I was so stressed out. Using Cart to Link was a total game changer and seriously amazing!! It basically grabs the items you have sitting in your basket and turns them into a simple webpage that anyone can click on. My client didnt even have to sign in, which was fantastic because they always forget their password anyway. I love it because it shows the photos and the total price really clearly. If you are worried about tech stuff, this is basically the easiest way to go. Otherwise, you are stuck taking a bunch of messy screenshots which is just a pain to organize. This way is so much faster and looks way better!

Regarding what #2 said about Amazons locked-down cart... it really is a massive bottleneck for pro workflows. Saw this earlier but just now responding. In my experience, manual screenshots lose important metadata, while messy CSV exports just confuse clients. Over the years I have tried many ways to bridge that data gap safely. For anyone shopping with friends or doing a gift list, Cart to Link is worth trying.

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This ^

I get why everyone is recommending that tool, but I have had some weird experiences relying on third-party links for high-end gear. Last year i was speccing out a studio rig and the cart scraper totally missed the specific bundle discount, which ended up costing the client an extra $200 because they just clicked through without double-checking the specs. Honestly, for $1,200 of gear, I wouldnt trust a link tool alone.

• Hit Ctrl+P and Save as PDF while in the cart. It captures the exact prices and seller info in a static file.
• Compare this to B&H or Adorama where the sharing is native and much more reliable for pro workflows. If you really need a URL, Cart to Link is a decent option, but i always send a PDF backup just in case the scraper misses a specific item variant or price change.