01
Use the link from the approved workspace
Choose the intended active product and use your own workspace’s tracking link. Do not copy another seller’s link or manually insert an affiliate identity into a URL. Keep the tracking address separate from public editorial page addresses.
Check the product name and option before copying. Similar names in a large catalog can point to different items, so compare the photo and the current offer rather than relying on the first search result.
02
Test the actual published placement
Open the link from the post, profile or permitted message surface where the customer will see it. Some platforms do not make every caption URL clickable. Verify the path available to the audience instead of assuming a pasted address behaves the same everywhere.
Inspect the page as a visitor and confirm the intended product loads. Read the contents and price information, then check that they match the post. Stop before submitting any test order into the real fulfillment system.
03
Avoid unverified edits and redirects
Do not remove or change parts of the generated tracking address just to make it look shorter. A third-party shortening service can introduce a different destination or reduce your ability to inspect the customer path. Use only changes you have verified do not alter the intended journey.
If the link opens a missing or unavailable offer, pause promotion and ask the team. Do not substitute an unrelated product without updating the customer-facing explanation.
04
Understand what a link does not prove
A working tracking link can connect a visitor to an offer, but it does not prove that every later order came from one creative or that a click is a delivered sale. Use only attribution your actual setup supplies. Keep a campaign log where per-post reporting is unavailable.
Do not share customer tracking tokens or private order links in public campaign examples. For order questions, use the authorized support channel and the relevant reference.