Two free, browser-only tools that work with the AmzLoss directory: build clean Amazon affiliate links with your tracking tag, and check whether a site still carries your backlink.
Paste any Amazon product URL, add your tracking ID, and get a clean affiliate link with a copy-paste snippet for your blog.
Works with amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de and other Amazon marketplaces. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.
The snippet includes rel="nofollow sponsored" — the FTC and Amazon both require sponsored links to be disclosed.
Paste a site URL and your link (or a keyword like your domain name) to see whether the page still contains your backlink. Uses a public CORS proxy — no sign-up.
Some sites block automated requests. If a check fails, open the page in your browser and search for your keyword to confirm manually.
Need more backlinks to check? Submit your site to the AmzLoss directory and get a free, relevant one.
Every Amazon Associates link should include your tracking ID (tag=) so clicks and purchases are credited to you — publishing a bare product URL earns nothing. This Amazon affiliate link builder strips old tracking parameters and appends your tag in one step. It also marks links rel="nofollow sponsored", which both Amazon's operating agreement and the FTC require when you get paid to recommend a product. The same hygiene applies across networks: build a network calculator strategy for ShareASale, CJ, Impact or Awin, then create clean, tagged links for each merchant.
Links disappear. A site redesign, a cleanup plugin, or a page moving to a new URL can silently drop the directory backlink you earned. A backlink that vanishes loses you both traffic and the link equity that supports your rankings. Run this free backlink checker monthly on every site that lists you — paste the page URL and your domain name, and it scans the live HTML for your link. If it's gone, ask the site owner to restore it, or re-submit and rebuild the relationship.
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