Main guide · US & EU

How to use a Lovegobuy spreadsheet without saving every link

Pick one category, compare a few similar finds on QC photos, sizing, and shipping weight, then keep two or three with a written reason. Built for US and EU shoppers.

  • About 8 minutes
  • Beginner friendly
  • Reviewed by lovegobuy-fr editorial
  • Updated 6 August 2026 · added real-thread worked example

Quick answer

Treat any Lovegobuy spreadsheet as a starting list, not proof that an item is worth buying. Open one category, compare two or three similar finds, and write what still needs checking before you use the checklist.

Choose your path

Go straight to your question

Start where you are stuck. The flow is category → row checks → shortlist → checklist.

Definition

What people mean by a Lovegobuy spreadsheet

A browsable list of finds for agent shopping: names, preview images, USD prices, Taobao / Weidian / 1688 links, and notes. People also say sheet, links, or finds.

Rows vary in quality—some include QC photos and measurements; others are a label and a link. Open the live listing to confirm what the row still shows.

On this site

How this independent guide helps you shortlist

Category pages, a seven-point checklist, shipping-weight notes, and USD catalog snapshots—not an official Lovegobuy channel.

  • Open one category lane so QC, size chart, and weight checks stay comparable
  • Use catalog / spreadsheet shortcuts, then verify the destination yourself
  • Score survivors with the checklist before they enter your shortlist

USD on cards is for comparison. Confirm live totals in your agent before you pay.

Benefits and limits

What sheets do well—and where they fall short

Good for scanning categories and spotting Taobao, Weidian, 1688, or Yupoo handoffs. Weak when rows duplicate or hide missing QC.

Useful strengths

  • Many starting points in one place
  • Fast category and USD price scanning
  • Room for QC references and source URLs

Common limitations

  • Rows can go stale without looking stale
  • Duplicates inflate how broad a list feels
  • Converted links can drift from the original source

Prices, images, and variants change. Open the live page before you trust a row—and close the tab if the product no longer matches.

Step 1

Start with a category so checks stay fair

Shoes, hoodies, bags, and watches fail for different reasons. Category lanes keep QC photos, size charts, and shipping-weight checks comparable.

Choosing a list

Sample before you commit time

Pull about ten rows in the category you care about—here or on another sheet.

  1. Category clarity — one product type at a time
  2. Working links that still match the row
  3. Enough QC photos and measurements to compare
  4. Low duplication and no fake “verified” claims

If three or more sample rows are broken or vague, switch lanes.

Row checks

QC photos, size chart, price, and shipping weight

These four fields decide whether a row earns a tab—or a place on your shortlist.

QC photos

Prefer angles that show material, shape, and construction—not one promo crop.

Size chart / fit

Look for measurements when fit matters, not only a size letter or “true to size.”

USD price peers

Judge price beside similar Lovegobuy finds in the same category.

Shipping weight

For shoes, jackets, and bags, packed weight often matters more than a small price gap for US & EU door cost.

Open the destination and check variant, price, and QC against the row.

  • Same product type and variant on the live page
  • USD price and photos still fit the row

If the product changed, stop—price alone cannot fix a mismatched listing.

Step 3

A 15-minute first pass → two or three finds

Time-box the browse. You are picking candidates, not checking out.

0–3 min

Lock category and a deal-breaker

Budget, measurement, material, or shipping limit—write what removes a row.

3–7 min

Open up to five similar finds

Stay in one lane. Fewer tabs, fairer QC and price comparison.

7–11 min

Check QC photos, size chart, and link

Close the tab when variant or angles do not match.

11–15 min

Keep two or three with reasons

Note what you know, what is missing, and the next check—or keep none.

Step 4

Save a note, then use the checklist

Four fields beat a bare URL when you revisit tomorrow.

Candidate note

Item + category
What are you comparing?
QC / size found
Which photos or measurements answered your question?
Cost clue
USD price and likely shipping weight.
Next check
One action before it moves forward.

Links

Finds and original sources

A find is a candidate; a link is where you verify it. Keep two or three similar rows and one question each.

Source names

Taobao, Weidian, 1688, and Yupoo

These label where a link may lead—not quality. Yupoo is often albums; Taobao, Weidian, and 1688 are marketplaces. Confirm variant and images on the live page.

  • Taobao / Weidian / 1688: Check variant, size, price, and images against the row.
  • Yupoo: Albums may still need a separate order link.

“Raw link” means the source URL, not a converted agent link.

Example

Strong row versus weak row

Worth keeping

Useful QC angles, real measurements, USD price beside peers, source matches the item, weight noted or flagged.

Close it

One promo image, “true to size” only, unclear Taobao / Weidian link, low price as the only reason, no shipping weight.

Shipping weight

Factor weight before you shortlist

Heavy shoes, jackets, and bags can erase a small item-price win for US & EU shoppers. Notice weight early—not at checkout.

  • Confirm USD matches the exact variant
  • Note packed weight for shoes, jackets, and bags
  • Factor bad sizing or missing QC as a real cost

Stop condition

When to stop scrolling

Stop at two or three similar finds with working links, usable QC/size clues, and one written next check. An empty shortlist is fine.

Direct answers

Method FAQ

How do I use a spreadsheet without getting overwhelmed?

Open one category lane on this site first, compare only a few similar finds, then keep a row only when you can tie a reason to QC photos, a size chart, USD peers, or shipping weight.

Do QC photos prove quality?

No. They are evidence for one unit at one moment. Use them to check identity, construction, and scale for that category.

Where do size charts fit in?

When fit matters, prefer measured notes over a size letter alone. “True to size” is rarely enough to compare rows.

How should US and EU shoppers read USD prices here?

Treat them as comparison displays. Confirm live totals in your agent, and put shipping weight beside price for heavy categories.

Do Yupoo, Taobao, Weidian, or 1688 prove a good find?

No. Those terms describe source type. They help you understand the handoff; they do not verify authenticity or seller reliability.

When should I leave the shortlist empty?

When no row clears the evidence you need for that category. An empty shortlist is a valid outcome—better than saving links you cannot explain.

When to click out

Where to go next