Shape from several angles
Look for both side profiles, toe, heel, sole, interior sizing, and a level view. One dramatic angle can hide proportion problems.
Pre-save desk
Lovegobuy Spreadsheet Checklist Before Saving a Find
Seven checks are enough to expose most weak rows. Work through them before a polished image or low number turns a maybe into a plan.
Quick answer
Save a Lovegobuy spreadsheet row only when the item fits your category, the photos answer real questions, the sizing and recorded price make sense, and you have considered packed weight. Six or seven checks means keep it; four or five means fill the gaps; three or fewer means step back.
Seven points
Run the complete row check
Tick only what the row or its current destination actually supports. Do not award a point because the information might appear later.
- The item belongs in the category I am browsing.
- Photos show the details that matter for this product type.
- Sizing, measurements, or fit notes are visible when needed.
- Price makes sense beside similar finds.
- Shipping weight does not ruin the value.
- The row is not just hype or a vague label.
- I can explain why I would save this find.
Score the row
Let missing information affect the score
A score helps you sort rows; it does not guarantee the item. A serious red flag can still remove a high-scoring row.
6–7 pointsWorth keeping. Write down what remains uncertain and continue checking.
4–5 pointsFill the gaps. Do not replace missing details with assumptions.
2–3 pointsWeak row. Another similar option is probably a better use of time.
0–1 pointRemove for now. A title and link are not enough.
QC by category
Look for the angles you actually need
Lovegobuy QC photos, quality-check photos, and warehouse photos matter only when they belong to the right item and show the areas most likely to have a problem.
Measurements and placement
Check garment width and length, shoulders, collar, seams, print or embroidery placement, and fabric under neutral light.
Know the measuring method
A ruler photo needs clear endpoints. Waist, rise, inseam, thigh, and leg opening should match the way the size chart is written.
Exterior and interior
Ask for base, corners, handles, hardware, closure, lining, pockets, and dimensions. Shape alone does not show usable capacity.
Scale and finish
Use front, side, clasp, and measured views. Harsh or colored light can hide the finish you are trying to judge.
Identity and compatibility
Photos should match the stated model and included parts. Specifications, plug, battery, and compatibility still require current written confirmation.
A Lovegobuy QC finder, QC photo finder, or QC checker can help locate images, but it cannot show that the images belong to the exact listing unless the source item number matches.
Fit searches need numbers too. A Lovegobuy size guide can explain which measurements to collect, while a Lovegobuy sizing search may help you find item-specific charts or user notes. Use the same measurement method, photo angles, price date, and packed-weight assumptions for every item you compare.
Two sample rows
What the score sounds like in practice
The difference is not fancy wording. It is whether the row gives you comparable, category-specific information.
Good row example · 6 points
Item: heavyweight zip hoodie.
The category fits; front, back, cuffs, zipper, and fabric close-ups are visible; garment measurements explain chest width and length; the price is similar to two comparable rows; estimated weight is noted; the title is specific.
Missing point: you still need to confirm whether the measurement tolerance fits your plan.
Weak row example · 2 points
Item: “best hoodie.”
The image appears to show a hoodie and the price is visible. There is no usable size chart, no construction detail, no likely packed weight, no original-link explanation, and the title supplies the only reason to care.
What to do: remove it until the missing details appear.
One-sentence save rule
Say the reason out loud
Save the row only if you can finish this sentence: “I am keeping this because ___, and the next thing I need to check is ___.”
If the first blank becomes “it looks good” or “people like it,” the row needs more work. If the second blank is empty, you may be treating unfinished research as certainty.
What to do next
Keep, check, or remove
Keep a high-scoring row, search for the missing detail on a middle score, and remove a weak row before opening more tabs.