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About this tool
Plan an Amazon data request: pick categories including Alexa voice and ad audiences, and size the archive before you ask.
This guide plans an Amazon data request from Account → Data Privacy, estimating the archive size from your own order volume, Alexa usage and years as a customer, and rating each category for what it exposes. Amazon states a request can take up to 30 days, and it only queues the request after you click the confirmation link it emails you — the step most abandoned requests fail at. Categories range from orders and payments to Alexa voice recordings, advertising audiences and Kindle reading activity.
Open Amazon Data Request Guide on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Names the step that silently cancels a request when the link is never clicked.
Estimates from your real order count and Alexa rate rather than a fixed guess.
Converts stored Alexa clips into hours of recorded household audio so the scale is obvious.
Sign in, open Account → Data Privacy, choose 'Request Your Data', pick a category or 'Request All Your Data', and submit. Amazon then emails a confirmation link; the request is not processed until you click it.
Amazon states a request may take up to 30 days, which matches the one-month deadline a controller has under GDPR and comparable rules. Small categories such as advertising audiences often come back within a day or two, while Alexa and device data take the longest.
Yes — the Alexa category can include stored utterances as both audio and transcripts, along with smart-home device events and routines. Recordings capture anyone who was in the room, so review them before sharing the archive; you can also delete them directly in Alexa privacy settings without exporting anything.
Yes. Amazon treats each marketplace as a separate account, so an order placed on amazon.in is only returned by a request made on amazon.in. Make the request on every marketplace you have used. This page is informational only and not legal advice.