Oopbuy spreadsheet questions: how rows are picked and how parcels move

It narrows thousands of listings down to rows worth your attention, then points you at Oopbuy to buy, check and ship them. Discovery and fulfilment stay separate on purpose.

No. Nothing is sold or checked out on this page. Money only moves inside Oopbuy once you decide to order one of these rows.

Shoppers who want clothing, shoes, bags and small accessories sourced from Chinese marketplaces and want every step visible from purchase through to parcel.

Taobao, Weidian, 1688, Tmall and Pinduoduo. If a row shows Pinduoduo it is usually a budget variant of the same item, so compare notes rather than price alone.

Usually not. Rows carry sizing notes because Chinese cuts run smaller; measure a garment you already own and match those numbers rather than the letter on the tag.

Two or three inexpensive items that ship together. It teaches you the QC conversation and the freight maths without risking much money on the first run.

Yes. Request extra angles, measurements or a close-up of any print before you approve the parcel. It is the cheapest point at which a problem can still be fixed.

Lines price the first kilo and any volumetric excess, so throwing out shoe boxes and packing tight often saves more than choosing a slower line does.

There is a free storage window, and it is generous enough for a week or two of collecting. Past that, storage fees start — check Oopbuy's current terms inside your account.

Item price, domestic shipping to the warehouse, international freight, Oopbuy's service fee, customs or duties, plus any extras you ask for, such as more QC photos.

Domestic returns are cheap and worth raising; returning something already shipped internationally rarely pays for itself, so agree with the seller first and keep photos.

Skip restricted categories entirely, declare accurately, and split very large hauls across parcels. Honest declarations and realistic values beat optimistic ones every time.