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The spreadsheet, shelf by shelf

Pull from sixteen shelves, note the seller as you go, and the rest of the pipeline gets shorter.

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The shelves, with bigger photos

Same sixteen shelves as the front page, served larger so the product photos can be judged at a glance. Womenswear runs through a search feed rather than a fixed shelf, so its card is badged differently.

How to judge a listing from its card, in three habits:

  • The photo set beats the title. Open the card and count angles: a listing that shows stitching, sole and size tag survives an inspection photo round much more often than a single glamour shot.
  • Check the price basis. Catalogue prices are the store's own figure converted for display; the agent later charges the store price plus domestic freight, so treat the card as a pointer, never a quote.
  • Note the seller while the page is open. You will group by seller later anyway; writing the shop name next to the saved link saves one whole pass.
Six plain hoodies in muted reds, greys and navy photographed flat in two columns
A listing photo set worth saving: repeated flat shots in every colourway, so what arrives can be compared against what was shown.

Shelf labels lie occasionally, photos never do

Any big catalogue carries a few near-misses: a padded jacket filed under womenswear, a bag photographed so tight it reads as a belt. We hit several while picking the card images for this site and threw the misfits out by eye. Do the same with your own pile: before a link goes in, make the photo say what the label claims. A ten-second look saves a wrong-category purchase that no refund flow enjoys unwinding.

Black quilted puffer jacket on a hanger in front of a window blind
Filed under womenswear in the source catalogue; the photo says puffer jacket. Trust the pixels over the label.

Next on this site

Batch guide - turn the saved pile into submitted orders

QC and shipping - what the warehouse does once orders land