The short version
Individual products share fine. The saved list itself does not — it belongs to your account, and there is no public page of it to send anybody.
If you are trying to get a second opinion on four jackets, that limitation is the whole problem, so it is worth understanding before you start forwarding things one at a time.
Where your saved items live
AJIO keeps saved products against your account, added with the heart on a product and reachable from your profile. They stay there until you remove them, and they are separate from your bag.
Like every shop’s version of this, it drifts. The list starts as a shortlist and becomes an archive, and by the time it holds sixty items it no longer answers the question you originally opened it to answer.
Sending somebody a product
Open the product and use the share action. The recipient gets a normal product link that opens in any browser without the app installed and without signing in.
This is the path almost everybody ends up using for an entire comparison, and it is why group chats fill up with product links nobody can later make sense of. There is no structure to it — no way to mark which two you had narrowed to, no way for three people to say what they think against a specific item rather than against the thread.
Why the saved list stays private
People go hunting for a share button on the list itself and conclude they have missed it. There is nothing to miss. Saved items are account data, and a retailer has no reason to publish a page of them to people who are not logged in.
So the familiar thing — send one link, have your sister and your mother both look and say which they prefer — is not something a shop’s wishlist is built to do, on AJIO or anywhere else.
Keeping the links outside the shop
The workaround is to collect the links somewhere of your own. Worth knowing how shops behave when something other than a browser asks for the page.
Measured on 25 October 2026 from a home connection, a plain scripted request to AJIO’s site was refused outright — HTTP 403, 366 bytes, titled “Access Denied”. Meesho returned byte-for-byte the same refusal. Nykaa refused too, though less consistently: once with a 403, once by never answering. Myntra and Flipkart served the full page to that request, though both are known to refuse it when it arrives from a data centre.
The upshot is that a tool which fetches pages from its own servers will succeed on some Indian shops and fail on others, unpredictably. A well-built one is honest about it: it reports that the page could not be read instead of saving an item with a plausible title and no price, and it offers a browser extension, which sidesteps the problem entirely because the request then comes from your own browser.
What actually works
One item, one person: the share action, every time.
Several items, more than one person, a decision at the end: you need somewhere outside the shop to put them, and preferably somewhere that holds links from more than one shop, because real comparisons rarely stay inside a single retailer. The test to apply before committing to any of it — can the people whose opinion you want open it without creating an account?