Litbuy spreadsheet FAQ: a three-step flow and rows worth keeping

Pick a row, buy it through Litbuy, then ship it. Everything else — menus, dashboards, upsells — is deliberately kept out of the path.

Because rows are dropped when they stop being worth a decision. A smaller sheet you actually use beats a large one that feels like homework.

Free to read and compare. Payment only exists inside Litbuy, once you turn a row into an order.

Taobao, Weidian, 1688 and JD. Rows favour the source that is currently worth it, and switch when a better version of the same item shows up.

Read the note before the price. Rows say when a version matters — different factory, different trim, different fit — because the listing title rarely does.

Yes, and you should. One item teaches you the whole loop; freight on a single small row is the tuition fee, and it is worth paying once.

If the fault would bother you, yes. Skipping QC on a cheap row is fine when the item is generic; it is a mistake when colour or print accuracy matters.

Ship compact, ship together, and drop unnecessary retail boxes. Most expensive freight is the result of air being shipped at parcel rates.

Standard inspection images are part of the flow, so you can approve or query before shipping is finalised. Use that step rather than hoping.

Item price plus domestic delivery, international freight, the service portion, and possible customs. Model all of it before paying for goods — not afterwards.

Sizing mistakes and seized restricted goods. Both are preventable: measure against something you own, and never ship what line rules forbid.

Before international shipping, yes — the item is still in China. After it has shipped, refunds become slow and rarely worth the effort for cheap rows.