New to agents? Start with our 5-step Oopbuy spreadsheet guide
Updated October 2026

The Oopbuy Spreadsheet, Explained Properly

An Oopbuy spreadsheet turns millions of Chinese marketplace listings into one short, sorted list. This guide shows you how to read it, how to pick the right size and how to turn a list of finds into one well-packed parcel.

  • Sorted by category
  • Prices in USD
  • Sizing & QC tips
  • Updated monthly

What is an Oopbuy spreadsheet?

An Oopbuy spreadsheet is a curated list of products from Chinese marketplaces such as Taobao, Weidian and 1688 that can be bought through the Oopbuy shopping agent. Each row usually holds a photo, a short product name, a price, a category and a link that opens the item. Instead of searching a Chinese website in a language you may not read, you scroll a sorted list that other buyers have already filtered for you.

Oopbuy itself is the agent: it buys the item from the seller, receives it at its warehouse in China, photographs it and ships it to you. On its homepage, Oopbuy describes its service as direct shopping in China with no price difference and lists safe payments, 1:1 quality inspection, 24/7 support, 90-day free storage and a delivery guarantee. The spreadsheet is the layer on top that helps you decide what to buy.

Why people use a spreadsheet instead of searching

Marketplace search is built for local shoppers. Results are in Chinese, the same product appears under dozens of different listings, and photos are often reused across sellers of very different quality. A good Oopbuy spreadsheet solves three problems at once:

  • Discovery. Someone has already found the listing, so you skip hours of keyword guessing.
  • Comparison. Similar items sit side by side, so you can compare price and style quickly.
  • Confidence. Popular rows have been ordered many times, which makes sizing and quality easier to predict.

It is not magic. A spreadsheet is only as good as the person who keeps it updated, and even a well-known listing can change seller or stock. That is why the rest of this guide focuses on how to read a spreadsheet critically rather than click blindly.

What you will find in a typical Oopbuy spreadsheet

Most spreadsheets are organised by category. The largest sections are almost always shoes and sneakers, followed by hoodies, T-shirts, jackets and trousers. Smaller sections cover bags, wallets, watches, jewellery, caps, sunglasses and electronics such as earbuds and speakers. Some lists also include seasonal tabs, for example winter jackets in autumn or football shirts before a big tournament.

ColumnWhat it tells youWhat to watch for
PhotoThe style of the itemOften a seller photo, not the exact item you will receive
NameA short English descriptionNames are written by the list maker and can be vague
PriceThe item price, usually in USDExcludes domestic delivery, fees and international shipping
CategoryWhere the item sits in the listUseful for filtering, not a quality signal
LinkOpens the product pageAlways check the option and size on the page itself

For a column-by-column walkthrough, read how to read an Oopbuy spreadsheet.

The Oopbuy list vs. the Oopbuy spreadsheet

You will see both terms used. An Oopbuy list usually means a shorter, hand-picked selection — a "top 20 sneakers" or "best budget hoodies" list — while a spreadsheet tends to be the larger, sortable database behind it. In practice people use the words interchangeably. Our Oopbuy list guide explains which categories are worth starting with and how to build your own short list from a big spreadsheet.

How to go from spreadsheet to parcel

  1. Pick a category and shortlist three to five items you genuinely want.
  2. Open each product page and read the options. Many listings hold several colours or versions under one link.
  3. Check sizing in centimetres against a garment or shoe you already own. Our sizing guide shows how.
  4. Order and wait for the warehouse. Items usually arrive within a few days.
  5. Inspect the QC photos before you approve anything. See our QC photo checklist.
  6. Plan the parcel so the weight and volume make sense for your shipping line. Our parcel weight guide has example hauls.

Who the Oopbuy spreadsheet is for

The spreadsheet is most useful for three kinds of buyer. First-timers get a safe, pre-filtered starting point so their first order is not a gamble. Budget shoppers can compare similar items side by side and pick the best value without opening dozens of tabs. Experienced buyers use it as a quick reference for what is popular this season, then dig deeper on the product pages themselves. Whichever you are, the routine is the same: shortlist, verify, measure, inspect, ship.

How we keep these guides honest

We only describe Oopbuy features that are stated on the official Oopbuy website, and we say so when we do. We do not invent fees, shipping prices or delivery times, because those change by country, by shipping line and by season. Where we give numbers — such as typical parcel weights — they are rough planning figures, not promises. Always confirm the current details on the agent's own pages before you pay.

Oopbuy spreadsheet FAQ

Is the Oopbuy spreadsheet free to use?
Yes. Browsing a spreadsheet costs nothing. You only pay when you order an item through the agent, plus shipping when you send your parcel.
Who makes Oopbuy spreadsheets?
Spreadsheets are made by buyers, communities and independent sites. They are not usually published by Oopbuy itself, so quality varies from list to list.
Are spreadsheet prices final?
No. The price is the item price. Your total also includes domestic delivery to the warehouse, any optional services and international shipping.
How often is a spreadsheet updated?
Good lists are refreshed at least monthly. Check the "last updated" date before you rely on a list, and expect some links to change.
Is this the official Oopbuy website?
No. OopbuySheets Pro is an independent guide. The official agent is oopbuy.com, and our spreadsheet buttons open pages on copwhere.cc.