Before shipping a Kakobuy find, confirm that the category is right, the size evidence is clear, QC photos show the details that matter, and the estimated parcel cost still makes sense.
Start with the category
The category tells you what to inspect. Clothing, shoes, bags, watches, jewelry, and electronics all fail in different ways. Before judging the item, ask whether it is in the right lane. If a bag is hidden inside accessories or a sneaker is mixed into a broad shoe page, your comparison signals may be too weak.
Clothing checks
For hoodies, shirts, jackets, pants, shorts, and sweaters, look for actual garment measurements. A loose "true to size" note is not enough when cuts vary by seller. Shoulder width, chest, length, sleeve, waist, hip, thigh, inseam, and rise can matter more than the tag size.
- Compare the chart to a garment you already own.
- Check whether the measurements are garment measurements or body measurements.
- Look for fabric weight, material blend, print placement, stitching, and wash notes.
Footwear checks
For shoes and sneakers, inspect sole shape, side profile, toe box, heel shape, stitching, color tone, and any batch or version notes. If a listing has only one polished product image, treat it as incomplete research.
- Check insole length instead of relying only on EU or US size labels.
- Look for outsole, heel, tongue, side panel, and close-up detail photos.
- Estimate whether keeping or removing the box affects shipping cost and protection.
Bags, jewelry, watches, and accessories
Bags need hardware, lining, zipper, strap, structure, and size checks. Jewelry needs finish, clasp, weight, and metal-tone clues. Watches need case, dial, strap, movement notes, and scale checks. Accessories are broad, so the first job is confirming the item really belongs there.
QC photos: approve only what you can see
Warehouse photos are the closest view of the item you will actually receive. Compare QC photos against the source listing and your saved notes. If the photo set does not show the detail that matters, request another photo before shipping.
- Ask for measurements when fit is the main risk.
- Ask for close-ups when material, stitching, print, logo placement, or hardware matters.
- Ask for both sides or interior photos when the item has hidden details.
When to skip, hold, or approve
- Skip: the category is wrong, the listing is vague, photos are weak, or the item no longer looks available.
- Hold: the item may be good, but you need one more photo, a measurement, or a clearer option check.
- Approve: the listing, QC photos, size, option, and estimated shipping cost all still match your expectations.
Final check before shipping
Before submitting the parcel, compare the item again with your original reason for saving it. If the size, color, material, photo evidence, or shipping estimate no longer matches that reason, hold the item and review it instead of approving automatically.
