After-sales Service
“TTS” in a spreadsheet note is not a measurement. Use charts and CM figures whenever they exist.
Read this when: Read this before you paste a Superbuy Spreadsheet apparel or sneaker URL — especially when the card says TTS with no chart.
For apparel, note chest, length, and sleeve on a flat piece. For sneakers, note flat insole length when you can.
Compare those numbers to the listing chart instead of converting brand size folklore from Discord screenshots.
Write your target CM ranges down before you open ten near-identical spreadsheet rows.
Community size notes help, but batches and factories change. Re-read the live listing chart for the exact URL you will paste.
If a row has no measurements and the fit is critical, demote it or wait for better evidence.
Model photos and “oversized” adjectives are styling language, not centimeters.
If free QC shots hide length, request a measured flat lay or insole photo while the item is in China.
Wrong size discovered after international delivery is rarely cheap to fix — treat fit like a QC hard-fail when numbers disagree.
Return/exchange timing still depends on Superbuy and seller rules; act before parcel submit.
| Item type | Priority measurements |
|---|---|
| Sneakers | Flat insole length vs your wearable pair |
| Hoodies / tees | Chest width, length, sleeve |
| Pants / shorts | Waist, rise, inseam |
| Caps (fitted) | Size label / measured circumference notes |
| Belts | Length + hole range to the hole you use |
Not automatically. Many buyers size up, but the safer method is comparing CM measurements for that specific listing.
Treat it as a weak rumor. Prefer chart centimeters on the live listing dated the day you order.
You can often request measured photos or detail shots as a value-added service. Ask while the item is still in the warehouse.
They may be different batches/sellers. Size to the chart on the exact URL you will paste into Superbuy.
Keep researching the next decision in the Superbuy Spreadsheet workflow.
Warehouse photos are your last easy reject window. Use a checklist instead of a quick scroll.
Use the spreadsheet as a shortlist tool. The order still happens in Superbuy; the research happens before you pay.
The warehouse QC window is when spreadsheet buyers can still fix a bad shortlist cheaply. Act before parcel submission.
First hauls go better when they are small, category-focused, and reviewed twice—once at shortlist, once at QC.
Jump back into a focused spreadsheet lane after the workflow notes.
Compare popular sneakers such as Jordan 1 and 4, Dunk Low, Air Force 1, and Yeezy 350 / 700 before you order through Superbuy. Preview photos and prices here, then open the live Taobao, Weidian, or 1688 listing to confirm size and color. A QC badge means the listing already has gallery photos — Superbuy warehouse photos of your pair come later.
Research popular fleece styles — including Essentials-style pieces, Hellstar graphics, and Trapstar-style designs — before you order through Superbuy. Prefer listings with a published size chart. A QC badge only means the catalog has reference photos; it is not Superbuy’s warehouse check of your item.
Research cargos, joggers, and trousers before ordering through Superbuy. Focus on waist, rise, and inseam measurements on the live listing — a vague “TTS” title is not enough for a reliable fit.
Research caps and beanies before you order through Superbuy. Embroidery and panel shape matter more than lifestyle thumbnails — open the live listing for clear front-panel photos before you shortlist.
Compare buckle finish, leather quality, and belt length before you order through Superbuy. Use the length chart on the live listing — a title alone is not enough to choose the right size.
