# Amzn-User

Operator: Amazon
Purpose: User-requested fetch
Reviewed: 2026-09-14
HTTP identifier: Amzn-User
robots.txt token: Amzn-User

## What is Amzn-User?

Retrieves current web information for user actions such as Alexa queries.

## How to identify it

Look for the Amzn-User identifier in a request’s User-Agent. This is a name match, not identity verification. Version strings may change.

## How to check identity

Compare the request IP with the current operator-published ranges linked in the source. A matching name alone does not verify identity.

## Access and robots.txt

User-initiated requests may not follow all robots.txt directives.

## What it means in your analytics

A verified retrieval can follow a user request through an Amazon product. Additional requests alone do not identify the same user.

## Useful measures

Requested public pages; Public-page 403 and 404 responses; Subsequent page requests.

## What to check next

Inspect the requested URL, response code and readable page content. Check whether redirects or authentication prevented retrieval.

## Sources

- [developer.amazon.com](https://developer.amazon.com/amazonbot)

Operator facts are source-backed; interpretation and actions are Apostl guidance.

## Related profiles

- [Amzn-SearchBot](https://apostl.dev/bots/amzn-searchbot)
- [ChatGPT-User](https://apostl.dev/bots/chatgpt-user)

[Start measuring agent traffic](https://apostl.dev/start/agent-analytics)