Paste an amzn.to link above to see which Amazon page it opens, without clicking it.
amzn.to is Amazon's own link shortener. Most amzn.to links you come across are affiliate links, made by websites, video makers and social media accounts that earn a commission when someone buys through them. The link carries their code to Amazon in the "tag" part of the address, along with "linkCode" and "linkId".
Link Unmasker shows the Amazon page the link opens, including which country's Amazon store, and lists the affiliate codes it carries. The clean link removes them. If you'd like the person who shared the link to earn their commission, use the full link instead.
Amazon sometimes turns automated checks away. When that happens, you'll still see the product address the link leads to; we just can't show the page itself.
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What this can't do
- It can't tell you a site is safe. It shows where a link goes, not whether the page there is honest. Check the final address yourself, letter by letter.
- Some redirects need a full browser. Pages that run a lot of code before moving you on, or that ask you to click a button, stop the trail there. We show the page we reached.
- Some sites block automated visits. They may show a "checking your browser" page or an error instead of what you'd see.
- Links that need you to be logged in end at a sign-in page here, because we never use your accounts.
- It doesn't see tracking inside the final page, such as analytics scripts and ad pixels. Only the redirects, address codes and cookies on the way.