How to Use the Superbuy Spreadsheet (2026 Guide)

What you are actually looking at

Every row on this sheet is a find that has already survived a first round of judgement: a stable link, a seller with a traceable history, and a price worth quoting. Nothing here is a shop — this is the shortlisting layer.

Superbuy performs the parts that require money and logistics: paying the seller, holding the item, photographing it, packing it and shipping it. Keeping discovery and fulfilment separate is deliberate, and it is why the rows stay readable.

Choosing your first rows

Start with two or three inexpensive items rather than one expensive gamble. A small order teaches you the complete loop — order, QC, storage, shipping — while leaving room for a mistake you can afford to make.

Prefer rows whose notes already answer your questions. If a row says the item runs small or the colour differs from stock photos, that information saves you a support conversation later.

Ordering without surprises

Paste the row link, set the variant, and write your requirements in plain language: size in centimetres, colour, anything you would be annoyed to discover missing. This note is what the warehouse checks against.

Then pay for the item only. Freight is quoted later, once the parcel actually exists, which means you always see real weight and dimensions before committing to a shipping line.

Using storage and QC properly

Items wait in the warehouse during a generous free window — long enough to accumulate a real parcel. Use that time rather than shipping each row the moment it lands.

Standard QC sets cover several angles and visible flaws. Request extra angles or a taped measurement when the decision is expensive; those add-ons cost little and replace guessing entirely.

Picking a line and reading the total

With a hundred-plus lines available, filter by destination and parcel type, then compare price against realistic days. The cheapest line is rarely the cheapest outcome once volumetric weight is applied.

Read your total as a stack: item price, domestic leg, international freight, service portion, and customs or extras. Judging an order by its item price alone is the classic way to be surprised.

FAQ

Further reading