Research pillar
A haul is not “everything that looked decent.” It is a short list of spreadsheet survivors that still make sense after sizing, QC, and shipping math.
Give each candidate a job: anchor sneakers, daily hoodie, low-risk tee, finishing accessory. If a row has no role, it is usually tab clutter.
Beginners do better with one category first, then a second pass for fillers—not a mixed wall of maybes.
Superbuy’s agent model shines when you store items and ship a planned parcel. That only works if you leave time for QC and resist panic shipping after every arrival.
Revisit the haul list after QC photos land; removing one bulky regret item can improve the whole parcel.
A small set of spreadsheet finds that still make sense after sizing, warehouse QC, and freight math — not every row that looked interesting in a tab.
Keep the first cart small and usually stay in one or two categories so QC stays manageable. Expand only after you have reviewed warehouse photos once.
Browse buyer shares for how pieces look after delivery. Use them as atmosphere and expectations — they do not replace Superbuy warehouse QC on your own order.
When the planning notes are clear, open the first-haul checklist or browse real arrival photos. Come back here when the tab count starts climbing again.
