In my experience, Amazon still doesnt have a simple send cart button. I've tried many workarounds over the years, and honestly, the Wish List is your best bet. Tedious as it seems, if you use the Move to List option in your cart, it goes way faster... Once she opens the link, she can just hit Add all to cart on her end. Its the only official way without sharing logins.

Late to the thread here, but I wanted to mention a more formal way to handle this, especially since you're dealing with a community center grant. Honestly, the most secure and reliable method for what you're doing is setting up an Amazon Business account. It's free to join for nonprofits and it has a built-in feature called Workflow Approvals. Basically, you do all the shopping, build the cart, and then hit a button to send it to your director for approval. She gets a notification, sees exactly what you picked out-like those specific cable trays and headphones-and finishes the checkout using the corporate card. It keeps your grant money records clean and you dont have to worry about third-party apps touching your data. If you're stuck on a personal account and cant switch to a business profile, you might check out amazon cart share online. Some of these tools let you generate a cart link that others can click to populate their own basket without you needing to install a permanent browser extension, which is helpful if your IT department is strict. Just make sure you verify the items once they're in her cart. It's a bit of a workaround, but it beats sending 20 individual links and hoping she doesnt accidentally buy the wrong version of something before the grand opening next week. Tbh, it's the only way to be 100% sure the order is right when you're not the one with the card.