These notes describe the usual agent-shopping split our buyers follow: discover and compare on the spreadsheet hub (MaisonLooks), then run every payment, inspection ticket, and shipment decision inside Litbuy. They are merchant-written tips—not a substitute for Litbuy’s own help center.
Chinese marketplaces (Taobao, Weidian, 1688) are built for domestic buyers. A shopping agent such as Litbuy fronts the local payment, receives the parcel at a warehouse in China, photographs it for you, and only then ships internationally. Our Litbuy spreadsheet is the curated front window: rows of links, short notes, and lane tags so you can compare batches before you commit. The agent account is where money moves and where policies apply.
Agent pricing usually combines item cost, domestic shipping to the warehouse, a service fee, and later international freight. Exact percentages and promotions change—verify inside Litbuy before you fund a haul. Keep a small buffer in your wallet so a restock does not stall a time-sensitive drop.
Treat Litbuy as the merchant of record for your order. If something goes wrong after payment, use Litbuy’s ticket system and published policies. We cannot reverse or edit orders from this marketing site.
Rows on the spreadsheet may include seller QC or factory photos. They help you guess fabric weight, logo placement, or batch variance. The inspection that matters for shipping is the set Litbuy shoots under warehouse lighting after the item arrives. If the two disagree, assume the warehouse set is authoritative for accept / reject.
Most buyers let several items arrive, then repack into one box to save on volumetric charges. Declare truthfully for customs; your country’s import rules are your responsibility. Storage time limits and fees are defined by Litbuy—check their latest help articles before you pause a haul for weeks.
