Journal · Boonbuy Spreadsheet

What the columns on the boonbuy spreadsheet mean

A boonbuy spreadsheet is useful only if you can read a row without guessing. These are the columns that decide the order.

The boonbuy spreadsheet is a catalog, not a storefront. Boonbuy uses it so a shopper outside China can point at a Taobao, Weidian, or 1688 item without translating the page first.

Five fields matter more than the decoration around them. The photo is what QC will be judged against. The title is a reminder, not a contract. The marketplace tells you who fulfills it. The yuan price is a snapshot. The desk note is where a previous reader warned you about hardware, fit, or a bulk listing.

On boonbuys.org, start with the note and the marketplace. A 1688 row that looks cheap is often a carton price. A Weidian row is usually one piece, but the photo set may be short. The boonbuy spreadsheet cannot correct a listing that changed this morning. The live page can.

If two rows show the same jacket at different prices, do not assume the cheaper shop is the same garment. Open both links. Compare the size chart and the shop age. Then send one link, not both, and write the size in the remark.

More on the boonbuy spreadsheet, the order steps, and the FAQ.