Seven checks before you shortlist a row
Use this scorecard when you save a spreadsheet find. It is not an order tutorial — for paste-and-pay steps, open the How to Buy guide.
- 1
The category is clear
The row belongs in the comparison you are making. A vague label without product type is not enough to shortlist.
- 2
Photos do real work
Useful QC or listing photos show angles that matter for this product type — sole, measurements, hardware — not only a polished front shot.
- 3
Fit has evidence
Measurements, a size chart, or specific centimeter notes beat a generic “TTS” in the title. Compare charts to something you already own.
- 4
Price has context
Cheap or expensive means little without similar rows beside it. Ask what the gap might represent — materials, batch, or missing details.
- 5
Weight is considered
Bulky shoes, structured bags, and padded jackets change international shipping. OrientDig charges on actual vs volumetric weight — whichever is higher.
- 6
Source clues are relevant
Taobao, Weidian, 1688, or Yupoo context helps only when the live link and spreadsheet label still describe the same item and variant.
- 7
Live listing verified
Open the marketplace page the same day you order. Stock, color, and price drift faster than community sheets update.
After shortlisting, review warehouse QC inside OrientDig. For the full order flow, see How to Buy and QC Photos.