@Reply #1 - good point! Honestly tho, I've had issues with those kinds of extensions; they’re often not as good as expected and can be buggy with large lists. Unfortunately, many fail to update when prices fluctuate. Are you using separate browser profiles for these accounts or just different tabs? Mixing session data across accounts can trigger security flags or cause major checkout errors. I usually stick to the native wish list import instead.

Just catching up on this thread and honestly your situation sounds like a total headache... I have been there with the whole last minute shipping panic for big events. Quick question tho: are you running these accounts in the same browser session or using separate profiles? That makes a massive difference for how these tools actually handle the data transfer without crashing. In my experience, Share-A-Cart is the most reliable one for this. It lets you send an entire cart via a single code which is a lifesaver when you're managing corporate budgets and personal stuff.

• Open the personal account and generate the cart code
• Switch to the corporate account in a different window
• Import the code and double check if any coupons didnt carry over
• Watch out for those subscribe and save boxes that auto-check It beats manual entry every time. Let me know about the browser thing and i can give you some more specific tips for keeping the costs down.

To add to the point above: been reading through the thread and everyone is right to warn you about those session data issues. Mixing personal and corporate accounts is basically asking for a headache with how Amazon handles cookies and security filters lately. Most of those extensions honestly start to chug once you get over 20 items in a single pull. If you are doing this DIY, you might want to consider Cart To Link since it handles the link generation a bit differently and might help you skip some of those session errors the other guys mentioned. Just make sure you are completely logged out of the first account before you try to import anything into the second one. Quick question tho, are you trying to maintain a specific tax-exempt status on the corporate side during this whole process? Also, are you planning to move all 45 items in one go or would you be open to doing smaller batches to keep the pricing from timing out?

^ This. Also, Share-A-Cart is usually the most stable option but you definitely want to be careful with how Amazon handles the session data when you're jumping between accounts. If the sessions bleed into each other, you might end up with items getting ghost-added or prices not reflecting the corporate discount if your company has specific pricing. I would suggest doing this to keep it clean:

• Use a completely separate browser profile for the corporate account to keep cookies isolated
• Run the list export from your personal account in an incognito window first
• Double check the quantities after the import because those extensions sometimes struggle with bulk items or multipacks Make sure you check the sold by info too... sometimes it defaults to a different seller when it moves between carts and that can mess up your shipping times or add extra costs. Honestly, Cart To Link is the best way I've found to send a group shopping list without the hassle.

Building on the earlier suggestion, I have had a lot of issues with these tools when the cart size gets over 20 items. Most of them are just not as good as expected because they struggle with Amazons dynamic pricing updates and session handoffs.

• Share-A-Cart is usually the most stable for large lists but it still feels clunky with corporate accounts due to tax-exempt settings.
• CartX is another one I tried, but unfortunately it kept dropping items that had multiple variant options like shirt sizes.
• Shopping Cart Share is basically useless if you have items from different third-party sellers in one list. Honestly, its a mess because the API these extensions use is super finicky. I would stick to Share-A-Cart but maybe break your list into two smaller batches of 20 to avoid the script timing out during the transfer. It might take an extra minute but its way better than the extension crashing and you having to start over from scratch. Its definitely better than copy-pasting 45 things manually tho... good luck with the boss and the retreat.

Just saw this thread and honestly... most of the suggestions here are not as good as expected when youre dealing with 45+ line items. I've had issues with metadata loss and session timeouts using those basic extensions because they just dont handle the API handshakes well enough for high-volume tasks. Like someone mentioned, the cookie isolation is a mess, but even with separate profiles, the performance usually chugs. I've got a couple questions to narrow this down tho:

• Are both accounts on the exact same regional TLD (like .com), or is one of them international?
• Is the corporate account a standard Business Prime setup or are you using an e-procurement punchout system? Unfortunately, if it is a punchout system, most of these tools will just fail instantly because of the way authentication tokens are handled. Most of these one-click solutions look okay on paper but they lack the data integrity checks needed for a $1k+ order.

Yep, this is the way

Managing different accounts for work is such a massive headache. I would suggest looking into Amazon cart sharer to move those items between accounts fast. Just make sure to be careful with the quantities once everything transfers.

• verify SKU numbers match
• check shipping dates per account
• confirm the final cart total Make sure you dont accidentally double-order since syncing can sometimes lag a bit.