Start with shoes, tops, hoodies, or bottoms. Compare measurements and the method used to take them.
Category desk · browse by item type
KPPBUY Spreadsheet Categories
One universal checklist is too blunt. Each product type has its own useful angles, measurements, and weight questions.
Why categories matter
Change the checks when the product changes
A single spreadsheet may make every row look equal. It is not. Shoes need usable size guidance and several consistent angles. Bags need dimensions, interior views, and hardware details. Jackets need shoulder measurements, lining context, and realistic packed-volume expectations.
Sorting by product type turns the sheet from a feed into a comparison tool. You can still browse broadly; you simply avoid comparing evidence that was never meant to match.
Findsindex directory routes
Browse by Category
Choose an item type, note the detail to compare, then open the named Findsindex directory in a new tab.
ShoesProfile, sole & sizingShoes directory
HoodiesFit, cuffs & fabricHoodies directory
T-ShirtsMeasurements & printTops directory
JacketsLining, closure & weightOuterwear directory
PantsWaist, rise & inseamBottoms directory
BagsDimensions & hardwareBags directory
AccessoriesScale, finish & detailsAccessories directory
SneakersShape, outsole & fitShoes directory
WatchesCase, dial & claspWatches directory
JewelryScale, finish & fasteningAccessories directory
ShortsWaist, length & fabricBottoms directory
SweatersMeasurements & knit detailTops directory
Broader parent routes are named on each card. Availability changes outside this site; if a directory is empty, return to the search box and use the item type plus the detail you need.
Choose by the question
Which category should you start with?
Start with bags, footwear, or watches. Look for consistent angles, scale, and construction details.
Start with shoes, bags, outerwear, or electronics, then note packaging and likely volume before judging price.
Start with electronics. Compatibility, connectors, power, and support matter more than a polished photo.
Checks by product type
Let the item decide what you inspect
A category is useful when it changes the measurements, photos, and failure points you examine. Use these notes to compare similar items on equal terms.
Shoes
Compare fit evidence, side profile, heel, outsole, internal labels, and likely box weight.
Sneakers
Keep silhouette, size method, left–right symmetry, materials, and daily-wear purpose in view.
Hoodies
Use garment measurements, fabric construction, ribbing, hood balance, and graphic placement.
T-shirts
Check chest width, length, shoulder, fabric, collar shape, print scale, and care information.
Jackets
Compare shoulder and chest room, lining, closures, insulation, pockets, and packed volume.
Pants
Check waist method, rise, inseam, thigh and leg opening rather than relying on one size label.
Shorts
Compare waist, rise, inseam or outseam, fabric, lining, pockets, and intended activity.
Bags
Use external and internal dimensions, access, straps, structure, hardware, and empty-bag weight.
Accessories
Identify the item’s job, critical dimension, contact points, compatibility, and working mechanism.
Watches
Check case dimensions, thickness, dial and clasp views, strap range, markings, and scale.
Jewelry
Use wearable dimensions, scale references, fastening details, back surfaces, and careful material wording.
Electronics
Confirm model compatibility, connectors, voltage or power needs, included parts, and route restrictions.
Product field notes
Use the guide that matches the item
Each article turns the category into a short evidence checklist, a shortlist rule, and a clear stopping point.
Footwear · 8 min
Shoes
Fit evidence, silhouette, outsole, QC angles and packed-weight context.
Read the shoes guide →Carry goods · 8 min
Bags
Usable capacity, access, structure, straps, stress points and empty weight.
Read the bags guide →Apparel · 9 min
Hoodies
Measurement methods, fit balance, fabric, ribbing, hood and graphics.
Read the hoodies guide →Small goods · 7 min
Accessories
Scale, compatibility, contact points, mechanisms and close-detail evidence.
Read the accessories guide →Common mistakes
What weakens a category search
- Mixing unlike products.A “clothing” list is still too broad when fit and construction differ.
- Using price as the first filter.A lower row price can lose its appeal after weight, fit uncertainty, or missing detail.
- Opening every result.A category should make rejection faster, not create a new tab for every row.
- Treating a source name as a quality grade.Yupoo, Taobao, Weidian, and 1688 describe routes, not outcomes.
Pre-flight
Before opening an external category
- 1
I know the product type and the need it should meet.
- 2
I can name two or three details the photos must show.
- 3
I know which measurements or compatibility notes matter.
- 4
I will compare similar options before judging price.
- 5
I will keep likely shipping weight and packaging in view.
