Fansbuy spreadsheet FAQ

It is usually a product discovery tool: item names, images, prices, links, categories, QC photos, sizing notes, and comments gathered in one place. Treat it as a starting point, not proof that a product is already worth saving.

Check whether the category fits, whether the row has useful QC photos, whether the price makes sense beside similar items, and whether the sizing information is clear enough to compare. If the row is vague, search the item type instead of opening it immediately.

Listings disappear, sellers change pages, prices move, and old rows do not always get cleaned up. Taobao, Weidian, and 1688 links can also change after a spreadsheet row is copied. When that happens, look for the same type of item instead of chasing one broken link.

For most products, yes. Seller photos can identify the intended item, but QC photos are better for checking shape, stitching, print placement, color, hardware, packaging, and visible flaws.

Open the product type, not the trend name. Start with sneakers, hoodies, bags, or the closest section on the category shortcut page.

Keep the session small. Save rows with clear photos, the right product type, useful sizing notes, and a price that makes sense beside similar items. If you cannot explain why the row is strong, drop it quickly.

Switch when the row is vague, duplicated, outdated, missing details, or hard to read on mobile. Product sections are better when you need to compare similar items or inspect photos without fighting a crowded sheet layout.

Use those marketplace links as search clues first. Whether the row points to Taobao, 1688, or Weidian, compare it with similar Fansbuy product results, QC photos, category pages, and sizing notes before saving it.

Add the product type and the problem you need to solve. Search around shoes, QC photos, sizing notes, hoodie fit, bags, or shipping only after you know what information is missing.

Do not inspect every column on a small screen. Use the sheet to pick a product type or promising link, then switch to a page where images, notes, and comparisons are easier to read.

Use three buckets: keep, compare, or skip. Keep rows with clear photos, the right category, readable options, and useful sizing or spec details. Compare rows with one missing detail. Skip rows with stale links, wrong categories, duplicate evidence, or several unanswered questions.

Yes. Use the useful clue and drop the weak listing. The item type, material, color, shape, or model idea can help you find a better page even when the original one is outdated or too thin to save.

Product research comes first, but shipping context matters before a shortlist becomes an order. Check the product evidence first, then think about warehouse photos, package size, shipping method, international shipping cost, and whether the item is still worth ordering.