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Oopbuy Spreadsheet categories and how to browse them

Sixteen product groups, each linked to its listing page, grouped by the role an item plays in a parcel. Below the cards: how the catalogue works, how we judge any spreadsheet site, and which items to buy first so nothing outlives its free storage.

This page: choosing items before the clock starts

Sixteen Oopbuy Spreadsheet groups, sorted for packing

Bulky items lead, light everyday wear follows, small accessories come next, and fragrance and electronics sit at the end because liquids and batteries have route limits worth checking first. Womenswear has no single category of its own in the catalogue, so that card runs a search.

Catalogue · how it works

What is the Oopbuy Spreadsheet?

It is a browsable catalogue of product listings, grouped into categories and searchable, that shoppers use to find items before buying them through an agent. Each card leads to a listing page with photos and the original shop link on Taobao, Weidian or 1688. You buy nothing on the catalogue itself.

The step that turns a card into an order happens on Oopbuy: paste the shop link into Oopbuy's search bar, pick the options, and pay for the item plus domestic freight. From the moment the item reaches the warehouse, the storage clock described on the rest of this site is running.

Catalogue · grouping

How to browse by category with a parcel in mind

A good parcel is planned around its heaviest and bulkiest item, because some routes charge the larger of scale and volumetric weight, with their own divisor and rounding. So start in the bulky groups, sneakers, jackets and hoodies, and pick the one or two items you want most. Then add light pieces from the everyday groups until you reach a sensible weight.

Small accessories are what you add at the end, often while waiting for something else to arrive. Fragrance and electronics come last for a different reason: Oopbuy's Shopping Guidelines put liquids, pastes and powders under purchase restrictions, so ask support before ordering them.

Judging · any spreadsheet

How to choose a spreadsheet site you can trust

Spreadsheet sites are easy to make and easy to abandon. Five checks separate one that is kept up from one that is not. Does each page say when its facts were read? Do the category links work without a detour? Is the guide clearly identified as independent, and does it explain where account support belongs? Are the agent's rules quoted with their source? And when the agent's own pages disagree, does the site say so?

Apply them to this site too. Read the dates and limits here too; the storage series exists because the published wording does not give one clear extension rule.

Choosing · order of purchase

How to choose items so nothing outlives its free storage

Order the item you are least sure about first. If QC shows a problem, the conditional guarantee uses 120 hours under its next-whole-hour stock-in rule, with seller eligibility and condition requirements, and a replacement needs time to arrive. Order the heaviest item early too, because it decides which shipping line makes sense.

Leave cheap add-ons and pre-sale items for the end, or for the next parcel. Anything that would land after day 60 is better started on a new clock than allowed to hold the whole parcel past day 90.

Next: QC, sellers and items Plan your dates

Make a shortlist you can act on

For each candidate keep the original seller URL, variant, quantity, price, domestic freight and the measurements that matter. Ask about stock and realistic dispatch timing before planning several sellers into one parcel. A newer link or a lower price alone does not show a better seller.

Shortlist one or two alternatives, then check item and route restrictions. Buying more to fill a parcel can cost more than shipping the goods you actually need. Continue from the original listing to the agent order.