Spreadsheet QCLoongBuy Spreadsheet: browse and compare product finds
Every entry on the LoongBuy Spreadsheet is a card, filed under a category and pointing at a single marketplace listing. A photograph, whatever the shop typed, an address, and nothing further.
None of those three is evidence of anything about your parcel. What becomes evidence is the listing behind the card, because that is the thing the warehouse compares the goods against when they arrive, and the photographs it takes afterwards.
- CARD
What you get before paying
An image chosen by the seller, a truncated title, a price and a link. Enough to decide what you want. Not enough to describe what you were promised.
- LISTING
What the warehouse will read
The full seller page: style, colour, labelled size, quantity, model. These are the fields the standard inspection compares against, so a listing that states them clearly is worth more to you later than a prettier photograph.
- PHOTOS
What arrives on the order afterwards
A standard photographic set: what is visible from outside, the labels that carry the order fields, and how the thing was packed when it landed. A pre-shipment return rests on that set and on nothing else.
- NOTHING
What never exists
Authenticity, material, internal structure and function. The inspection page lists them as outside the check, and the agreement separately excludes inherent defects from compensation.
EXH-16the catalogue
Browse all sixteen product categories
This is the wall the navigation promises, repeated from the home page because this is where a reader arrives looking for it. Read the group heading first: it names what decides whether a complaint about anything underneath it has somewhere to go. Each of the sixteen destinations was opened and checked before publication. How this list is maintained is the whole of the answer to why trust it: dead links are the cheapest evidence that nobody has looked at a page since it went up, and the recheck dates for every one of them are printed on the about page.
One substitution is worth stating plainly: this wall carries collectibles where the other guides in this network carry fragrance. There is no fragrance photograph left in our sources that is not already in use somewhere else, and collectibles sit closer to this site's subject anyway, being named in the clause about goods of a fragile nature.
Clothing, shoes and accessories
Start with the selected colour, labelled size, quantity and visible condition. Compare the actual photos with your saved seller listing.
SneakersCategory pageCompare the pair, colour, labelled size and visible upper and outsole. Fit needs your own size comparison.
HoodiesCategory pageCompare the selected style, print and labels across the available views.
T-shirtsCategory pageCheck the chosen size, colour and print against the exact variant ordered.
JeansCategory pageSave the size chart and request a specific measurement if the fit is uncertain.
SweatpantsCategory pageCompare the chosen colour and size; lighting may affect a photograph.
BeltsCategory pageCheck the visible buckle, strap and selected length.
Caps and hatsCategory pageLook at the chosen style, colour and any visible size marking.
More clothing
Outerwear, womenswear and jerseys still receive the applicable visible checks. Fit, comfort and warmth need information beyond an arrival photo.
Jackets and coatsCategory pageInspect visible closures, sleeves and lining; warmth cannot be established by a photo.
WomenswearSearch resultsCompare labels and measurements with the seller chart, not a model photo.
JerseysCategory pageCheck the chosen print, name and number against the ordered version.
Collectibles and everyday accessories
Packaging and protective seals may limit what can be seen. Confirm the inspection scope for the specific item before purchasing.
Figures and collectiblesCategory pageIf seals remain intact, the photos only show packaging and visible surfaces.
ElectronicsCategory pageConfirm the current testing scope; exterior photos do not show whether a device works.
BagsCategory pageCheck visible stitching and closures; protective wrapping may obscure hardware.
EyewearCategory pageCheck dimensions and transport eligibility; a photo cannot verify lens performance.
Watches and jewellery
Check materials, transport restrictions and the intended use before ordering. A visible inspection is not a specialist test.
WatchesCategory pageConfirm battery and route restrictions; arrival photographs do not establish performance.
JewelleryCategory pageLook at visible condition; a photograph cannot identify metal composition.
What to expect from a complaint, by group
Four rows, each one a different reason a claim either has a factual basis or does not.
| Group | What was checked on arrival | What a complaint can rest on |
|---|---|---|
| Confirmed | Style, colour, labelled size and quantity, compared against the listing | The strongest case there is: a documented mismatch between the order and the goods, raised while the parcel is still in the warehouse. |
| Not judged | Photographed, but fit, warmth and drape are outside the scope | Very little. These are the complaints the inspection page declines to make a finding on, so there is no record contradicting the seller. |
| Sealed | The outside of the packaging, which is not opened | Whatever the exterior shows. The contents are unverified until you open them, which is after the pre-shipment window has closed. |
| Fragile | The same visible check as anything else | Named in the exclusion clause. Damage attributable to a fragile nature is one of the listed circumstances where no compensation is owed. |
Three handovers, each one to a narrower promise
The thing you bought changes hands three times before it reaches you, and at each handover the party holding it owes you less than the one before.
While the order is open
The seller owes you what the listing said. This is the only point where a wrong item is simply returned rather than claimed for.
While the item is stored
The warehouse owes you an inspection against the order and a set of photographs, and nothing about quality, authenticity or fit.
Once the parcel ships
The carrier owes a delivery. What it owes for a loss is decided by the review, the records and whether the parcel was insured.
Two tests for a finds list, both about refusals rather than range
How to judge a finds list comes down to two questions, both cheap to answer and neither about how the site looks. Run them on this one before trusting a word of it.
Does it date its clauses
A date
Policy pages change. A guide that quotes a rule without naming the page and the date that page carries is quoting something it has not checked since it was typed.
Does it say what you cannot get
A refusal
Every guide will tell you how to file. The useful ones print the list of situations where filing changes nothing, because that list is what decides whether to order at all.
Policy reference checked 11 October 2026; layout revised 14 October 2026. The latest official site refresh was blocked. Confirm current terms in your LoongBuy account.