The seven-point checklist
- 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 your row
| Score | Reading | Next move |
|---|---|---|
| 6–7 | Worth a closer look | Verify the external listing and current details. |
| 4–5 | Research more | Name the missing evidence and look for it. |
| 2–3 | Weak row | Compare alternatives before spending more time. |
| 0–1 | Remove for now | Do not let a thumbnail keep it alive. |
What QC photos should tell you
Good photos answer a question about the exact item in front of you. They should help you confirm the colour and version, inspect the parts that matter, and compare what arrived at the warehouse with the source listing.
Check that every image belongs to the same item and variant. Repeated angles add little, and a ruler is only helpful when you can see where the measurement starts and ends. For clothing, compare the pictured measurements with the size chart instead of relying on the size label alone.
QC photos by category
Shoes and sneakers
Look for both sides, top shape, heel, sole, toe area, labels, stitching, and size information.
Hoodies, shirts, and jackets
Look for front and back, measurement references, fabric texture, cuffs, hardware, lining, and print or embroidery detail.
Bags and accessories
Look for dimensions, interior, closures, edges, straps, attachment points, material texture, and scale.
Watches, jewelry, and electronics
Look for exact dimensions, close-ups, variant identity, specifications, condition, and policy details from appropriate official channels.
Good row example
A hoodie row names the garment type and color, links to a matching destination, includes front and back QC photos, shows a readable size chart, provides garment weight context, and sits beside comparable hoodie rows. You can explain that it is saved because the measurements suit your comparison and the photos answer construction questions.
Weak row example
A row says only “must cop,” shows one cropped image, has no measurements, gives an unexplained low price, and opens to a destination with a different color or item. It does not become stronger because it appears in several sheets.
The one-sentence save rule
“I am saving this row because…”
If the sentence cannot end with a concrete reason—better measurements, clearer photos, a relevant link, or a useful comparison—remove the row for now.
What to do next
Check how the item’s category changes photo needs, then consider weight and external-link risk. This site cannot inspect an order, seller, payment, coupon, refund, or current shipping quote.