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The catalogue shelves behind this JoyaGoo Spreadsheet

Browse by category, open a listing, then paste it into JoyaGoo. The search box takes any product word; the shelves below are a starting point.

Sixteen illustrated categories

The same sixteen categories as the home page, with practical buying notes. Category order does not establish the weight of a particular item. Each card opens live catalogue results; prices and stock there belong to the original sellers.

Additional buying checks

List of six further catalogue shelves with a note on each about shipping
Six shelves without photo cards, with the shipping point worth checking for each. Open full-size image

These categories exist in the catalogue too. Use these text links for the additional product types, then check the exact listing and route restrictions.

Two practical notes before you open them. Watches, fragrance and anything with a battery are refused by many shipping lines, so check the line restrictions in the JoyaGoo estimator before buying. Team shirts bought in bulk add weight quickly once packed.

Team shirtsBeltsSunglasses and framesFragranceWatchesGadgets and electronics

Each link opens live catalogue results for that category; the photographs and prices you see there belong to the sellers.

Reading a catalogue entry before pasting it

Annotated catalogue entry: photograph, title, marketplace link, and the three things to read on the listing
What a catalogue card can and cannot tell you. The listing behind it is the source of truth. Open full-size image

A catalogue card gives you three things: a photograph, a short title and a link to the marketplace listing. The listing is where the facts live. Open it and read the seller’s own size table, the colour options and the domestic shipping charge, because JoyaGoo buys exactly what the link and your chosen options say.

Take the link from the listing itself rather than from the catalogue card. On JoyaGoo you paste it into the search bar on the home page, which accepts Taobao, Tmall, JD, 1688 and Weidian links, and the product page opens with the seller’s options to pick from.

Note the item’s weight if the listing gives one. You will need a rough parcel weight later when you ask the estimator what shipping costs, and that is where the red figure appears.

A sale badge is not the specification

Open the seller’s page and select your size, colour and quantity before judging the price. Check material, measurements and included pieces. The lowest figure can refer to another option, and identical photos can be used by shops selling different versions. Save the exact listing and selected wording rather than only a screenshot of the red number.

The Spreadsheet helps you discover a candidate; JoyaGoo processes the purchase and warehouse stages after you submit a request. A promotion does not reserve stock, certify authenticity or confirm an onward route. If a discount is the reason to buy, establish what it reduces and whether the actual chosen item qualifies before paying. Product value and parcel cost still need their own checks.

Why light parcels feel the fixed fees most

Bar chart: middle share of the assumed saving that falls on non-freight bands at 500, 1,000, 2,000 and 5,000 grams
The heavier the parcel, the smaller the share of fixed fees inside the red figure. Middle values across every line we pulled on 17 October 2026. Open full-size image

Freight grows with weight. The operation fee, the service fee and the customs and declaration fee do not: they are charged once per parcel. So the lighter your parcel, the bigger the part of the struck total that never changes, and the bigger the part of the red figure’s assumed saving that sits on those fixed charges.

In our 17 October 2026 snapshot the middle value was 26.3% of the assumed saving on non-freight bands for 500 g parcels, 23.7% at 1,000 g, 15.3% at 2,000 g and 7.9% at 5,000 g. That is why the shelves on this site run from the lightest items to the heaviest. The actual fee mix depends on the packed weight, dimensions, destination and line; a category cannot determine it.

Deciding what to order from a shelf

Checklist for picking a listing: size table, real photos, sales record, domestic shipping, weight, line restrictions
A short pre-order list. None of it guarantees quality; it removes the most common surprises. Open full-size image

Start from what you would wear or use, then judge the listing rather than the photograph. A listing worth ordering has a size table in centimetres, several real photographs rather than one studio image, and a seller with a visible sales record.

Then think about the parcel, not just the item. One light item on its own carries the full set of fixed fees; on a 500 g parcel those fees can be a third of the struck total. We do not tell you to combine or split parcels, because that depends on lines and timing you know better than we do, but it helps to know where the money goes before you check out.

Our longer notes on judging what to buy cover sellers, listings and how to tell whether a spreadsheet site is maintained.

After choosing a catalogue find

Found something? Copy the listing link into JoyaGoo, then run a parcel weight through the estimator and the audit before you pay for shipping.