Three tools for publishers with readers abroad.

All three run on the same routing table the plugin uses: which of Amazon's twenty-two Associates marketplaces serves each of seventy countries. One answers that country by country, one answers it for your own audience, and the third hands you the links.

Reference

Which Amazon store serves your reader?

Type a country and see the store it goes to, the two digits that country's programme adds to your tracking ID, and whether Amazon's own OneLink reaches it. 70 countries against 22 marketplaces — most of them have no storefront of their own.

Open the router

Calculator

How much of your audience earns you nothing?

Paste your country report from Analytics. It groups your readers by the store that serves them, reports the share sitting on stores you hold no tag for, and ranks the programmes worth registering for first.

Check your audience

Builder

One product, every Amazon store, tagged correctly

Paste an ASIN or any Amazon URL and get the finished link for all twenty-two marketplaces with your own tracking IDs attached — and a warning when an ID does not match the store it is filed under, which is the mistake that earns nothing and looks completely normal.

Build some links

What both of these do not do

Neither asks for an email address, an account or an API key, and neither calls Amazon. The routing table is static and already in the page, so the whole thing works with the network unplugged — and whatever you type, including a traffic report, never leaves the tab you typed it into.

That is a deliberate limit rather than a feature list. No tool here can show live prices, stock or product data, because serving that to third parties on our own Amazon credentials would breach the Associates operating agreement. What we can publish is the routing, and the routing is the part that costs publishers money.

The tools describe the problem. The plugin is the fix.

Doozly Premium carries one Associates tag per store and sends every reader to the storefront that serves their country, using the same routing table both tools run on. Where a country has no tag configured, the link borrows the tag of a fallback store you nominate rather than dropping the tag altogether.

The Doozly fox holding a product card and a glowing affiliate link.