# Zero IP-linkage risk

URL: https://aiadking.com/zero-ip-linkage-risk
Updated: 2026-09-03

Zero IP-linkage risk: AIAdKing manages Amazon accounts through official APIs with each seller's own OAuth token, so your IP is never shown to Amazon.

## FAQ

Q: If I connect two accounts from the same laptop, can Amazon see that both used my IP to grant the OAuth?
A: The OAuth grant flow runs in your browser on the LWA consent screen — that’s a normal Amazon login you would do anyway. What matters after that is where every subsequent API call originates. All of ours originate from our server IPs, not yours. Amazon does not correlate an OAuth grant with later API traffic to infer account linkage.

Q: Do the two accounts I connect share anything on your side that Amazon could see?
A: No. Each account gets its own tenancy, its own encrypted refresh token, its own request queue. Nothing is co-mingled at the request layer. Amazon receives entirely independent SP-API and Ads API calls, each signed with the token of that account only.

Q: What about the seller name, email or business address? Wouldn’t Amazon see those match on my side?
A: Amazon already has that data — you gave it to them at signup. AIAdKing doesn’t create a new signal by connecting; we just make the two accounts easier for you to run. If two accounts share a legal person or address, that’s an Amazon Multiple Account Policy question you should have permission for regardless. AIAdKing helps you operate the accounts you are already allowed to have; it doesn’t change what Amazon knows about you.

Q: Do you keep logs that connect my two accounts to each other?
A: We log per-account API calls for auditability (rate-limit tracing, incident response, Amazon’s own AI Agent Policy audit requirement). Those logs live in our systems only; Amazon never sees them. Nothing in the log format joins one account to another beyond “these two are owned by the same AIAdKing user”, which is your organisational relationship, not an Amazon signal.

Q: What if AIAdKing’s server IPs get flagged by Amazon someday?
A: Amazon’s SP-API and Ads API endpoints are designed for high-volume server-to-server traffic. Every third party building on the API sends from their own server pool; that’s the intended pattern. Rate limits are enforced at the token level, not at the IP level.

Q: Is this different from “using a VPN” to hide my IP?
A: Yes — and better. A VPN just changes which IP shows up; the browser and device fingerprint still leak, cookies still tie sessions together, and Amazon actively pattern-matches VPN exit nodes. AIAdKing does not present a browser session at all: there is nothing for Amazon to fingerprint.