The full Oopbuy spreadsheet

Trainers and court shoes, sizing notes spelled out so the guesswork disappears.

Football and retro jerseys, crest and name-set detail checked before shipping.

Fleece and graphic hoodies, with GSM and print method stated on the row.

Plain and printed tees, fabric weight and collar ribbing both listed.

Fragrances and gift sets, flagged for the rules covering glass and sprays.

Jeans listed by waist, rise and inseam across straight, relaxed and wide cuts.

Trousers and cargos listed with rise and hem measurement, so the fit can be checked before prices are compared.

Totes, shoulder bags and backpacks, hardware and strap drop described.

Fashion and homage watches, bezel, bracelet and crown all inspected.

Sunglasses and optical frames, tint and hinge tension noted per row.

Necklaces, rings and bracelets logged by weight and by the plating finish the seller states.

Caps and bucket hats, circumference and brim behaviour both recorded.

Buckles, scarves and card holders, each logged with metal type and stitches per centimetre.

Coats and jackets listed with lining type, zip gauge and shoulder width so two shelves can be compared honestly.

Down coats, fill weight and baffle count noted with packed size.

Knitwear logged with gauge, pilling risk and how far the shoulder drops.

Shirt rows give chest, sleeve length and shoulder seam, so the fit can be checked before you order.

Joggers logged with waistband recovery, inseam and cuff type.

Shorts noting the inseam, the rise and how deep the pockets are.

Rucksacks listed by litre capacity, strap padding and zip quality, which is what makes the shelf comparison fair.

Card holders and wallets logged with leather type, stitch density and slot count.

Belts appear with buckle width and strap length measured, ready to check against a belt you already own.

Socks logged with pack count, fibre blend and sizing band.

Crossbody bags, strap drop, closure and lining all noted.