This apparent partnership between Amazon and District Photo is interesting because Amazon is undercutting District Photo’s Snapfish prices: Amazon is selling 8×10 prints for $1.79, but Snapfish is still selling those same prints for $2.99.Īmazon is apparently using the printing partnership as a loss-leader to draw consumers into its Amazon Prime ecosystem, and it’s having a big impact on existing players in the market: when Amazon Prints was announced, Shutterfly’s stock dropped 14% at the time.Īnd if you’re a current Snapfish customer and you’ve been wondering what kind of quality you can expect if you switch over to Amazon Prints, don’t worry: you should be getting exactly the same thing for a significantly lower price. So perhaps the “S&D” in “S&D Print” stands for “Snapfish and District Photo.” We’ve reached out to Amazon for comment but have yet to hear back. Usa la integración de Printful con Amazon para mostrar y vender tus camisetas personalizadas y otros productos a sus más de 2 billones de visitantes mensuales. To print or save this receipt, then at the top of the.

You’ll see a web page with the details of your order. Then, in that order’s top-right corner, click View Invoice. On the Your Orders page, find the order for which you need a receipt.

It seems that Amazon chose District Photo for its printing fulfillment, and District Photo worked with Amazon to offer the service through the same system and interface used for Snapfish. Once you’ve logged in, in Amazon’s top-right corner, click Returns & Orders. It’s “common knowledge within the industry but not to consumers” that Amazon partnered with Snapfish on its Prints service, one industry source tells PetaPixel.īack in 2015, Snapfish was sold by Hewlett-Packard to the photo printing company District Photo, which has offered private label fulfillment for over 65 years.

Amazon print services