Once you’ve installed the extension in your browser and reached the Amazon checkout (you may need to expand the window where you’re asked to select a payment card), click on the little credit card icon at the top of the browser window, where your extensions normally live. I couldn’t find a version for Safari on Mac. If you use Firefox, download the extension from here. This is available from the Chrome Web Store, so it should work with Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Vivaldi and any other web browser that is based on the Chromium engine. How to give credit cards stored in Amazon a nicknameįirst, you need to download and install the Credit Card nicknames for Amazon browser extension. Thanks to who saw me moaning about this on Twitter and suggested the extension. However, there is a brilliant browser extension that does allow you to give credit cards stored in Amazon a nickname. There is no way to assign the cards a nickname, allowing you to identify personal or business cards for example. Amazon only gives you the name on the card and the last four digits to go on. If you have more than one payment card stored in Amazon, it’s often difficult to work out which is which.

Download paying amazon store card