Litbuy QC photos guide

Litbuy QC Photos Guide: Spreadsheet Checklist

QC photos are the moment where a spreadsheet find becomes a real buying decision. Use this guide to inspect shape, color, size, labels, stitching, hardware, print placement, packaging, and visible defects before shipping.

Warehouse photo checklist

Compare the real item with the original listing.

Spreadsheet links can look strong in a preview, but warehouse QC photos show what actually arrived. Do not approve shipping until the visible details match the item you expected to receive.

Shape and proportions

For shoes, bags, hoodies, and accessories, compare the overall shape with seller photos and recent buyer examples. Large shape differences usually matter more than tiny photo lighting changes.

Tags, labels, and prints

Check tag placement, label spelling, logo position, embroidery, screen prints, texture, and obvious alignment problems before accepting the item.

Size and color

Ask for measurement photos when sizing is risky. Confirm color in multiple angles because seller photos, warehouse lighting, and product batches can differ.

Extra photo requests

Ask for more photos when the decision is unclear.

If the first QC set is blurry, cropped, too dark, or missing a key detail, request another angle before shipping. This is especially useful for soles, tags, hardware, measurements, electronics ports, and visible flaws.

For sneakers and shoes

Request both shoes together, side profiles, toe box, heel, outsole, size tag, box label, and close-ups of any glue, stitching, or logo issue.

For clothes

Check front, back, tag, print placement, collar, cuffs, hem, measurements, and fabric texture. For oversized pieces, confirm chest width and length.

For bags and accessories

Look at stitching, hardware, zipper movement, straps, interior, logo placement, shape, packaging, and any scratches or dents visible before shipping.

QC decision process

Separate minor flaws from problems that change the order.

Good QC review is not about finding perfection in every photo. It is about deciding whether the actual item still matches the listing, the category expectations, and your reason for buying it.

Acceptable issues

Small lighting differences, harmless packaging dents, mild fold marks, and tiny photo-angle differences are usually less important than shape, size, color, and construction. If the item still matches the product page and the key details are visible, the find may still be usable.

Pause and request more photos

Ask for more photos when the warehouse set hides the exact risk area. Common examples include cropped size tags, missing outsole photos, no measurement tape, blurry hardware, hidden interior photos, or electronics shown only inside packaging.

Reject or replace the find

Reject the item when photos show the wrong product, wrong color, wrong size, major stains, broken parts, poor shape, missing key pieces, or a detail that clearly does not match the listing. The Litbuy buyer checks page explains why a spreadsheet link should never override QC evidence.

Litbuy QC photo FAQ

Use these answers when a warehouse photo set is not enough.

Use these answers when warehouse photos look almost right, but one detail still needs a closer look before approval.

What if the QC photos are blurry?

Ask for another photo before approving shipping. Blurry images are not enough when size, tags, print placement, stitching, or hardware details matter.

Do I need measurement photos?

Request measurements for pants, hoodies, tees, and any item where fit is the main risk. Size charts and real measurements can differ.

When should I reject a spreadsheet find?

Reject or return the item when QC photos show the wrong size, wrong color, major shape issues, visible damage, or a product that does not match the listing.

How does this connect to the buying workflow?

The How to Use Litbuy Spreadsheet page explains the full sequence: browse categories, verify links, order through Litbuy, review QC photos, request extra proof when needed, then approve shipping only after the product and parcel both make sense.