October 2026For US buyers · 4 agents · no sign-up
The China spreadsheet for US hauls.
A China spreadsheet is a list of finds from Chinese marketplaces, each paired with a link that buys it through a shopping agent. This one holds 1,459 Weidian and Taobao finds, priced in dollars, with notes on what changes when the package is headed for the US.
Buy links for
The list
1,459 finds, priced in dollars
Each price is what the seller asks, before the agent's fee, shipping and US duties. The photo opens the item's page, with QC pictures where buyers have shared them; the button opens it at your agent.
Categories
Shop it by type
Sneakers, jackets, bags and the rest each get a page of their own, with a note on what to look at in QC photos for that kind of item.
How it works
How does a China spreadsheet work?
Think of a China spreadsheet as a shopping list somebody already built. Each row is an item a seller lists on Weidian, Taobao or 1688, and its link opens that item at a shopping agent: a company in China that buys it for you, photographs it in its warehouse and ships it to your address in the States.
For US buyers the math changed in 2025, when the de minimis exemption that let small packages in duty-free ended for goods from China. A haul now owes duties and fees on arrival. US customs for China hauls explains it in plain terms, shipping to the USA covers the lines agents send by, and the China to US size chart translates sizes before you order.
- 1
Seller in China
Weidian, Taobao or 1688 listing
- 2
Agent buys it
Paid in your cart, sent to their warehouse
- 3
QC photos
Photographed on arrival — you approve or return
- 4
One package to the US
Combine items, pick a US line, pay freight
Link converter
Saw it on TikTok or Reddit?
Drop in a Weidian, Taobao or 1688 item link, or a link copied from another agent. You get the same item back at each agent that can open it.
Open the converterShopping agents
Same finds, your choice of agent
Kakobuy
1,459 finds linked
- Converts links from
- Weidian, Taobao, 1688
- How its links work
- Takes the seller's full link as a parameter, so any marketplace converts.
Litbuy
1,453 finds linked
- Converts links from
- Weidian
- How its links work
- Item pages addressed by marketplace and item number.
Oopbuy
1,453 finds linked
- Converts links from
- Weidian
- How its links work
- Same link shape as Litbuy: marketplace, then item number.
USFans
1,453 finds linked
- Converts links from
- Weidian
- How its links work
- Numbers the marketplace in the path instead of naming it.
FAQ
Ordering from China to the US
Will I owe duties on a haul shipped to the US?
Plan on it. Small packages from China used to enter the US duty-free under the de minimis exemption, and that exemption ended for China in 2025. A haul now arrives with duties and fees attached. Depending on the shipping line, they may be billed with your shipping or collected when the package is delivered. The rules keep moving, so read our US customs guide and the agent's own shipping page before you send a package.
How does a haul get from the warehouse to my door?
Everything you buy waits at your agent's warehouse in China. When you're ready, the agent packs the items into one package and sends it on a shipping line you pick. Lines to the US differ in price, in what they will carry and in how duties are handled, and the agent quotes each one from the package's weight and size before you pay. Our shipping to the USA guide goes through the choice.
How do Chinese sizes compare with US sizes?
The letter on the tag is a poor guide: clothing cut for the Chinese market often runs small next to US sizing. Read the measurements in the seller's size chart, hold them against a piece you already own that fits, and use our China to US size chart to translate shoe and clothing sizes.
Does the price on a card include everything?
No. A card shows the seller's price for the item alone, converted to US dollars. The agent's service fee, the seller's shipping to the warehouse, international shipping and US duties and fees all come on top. The agent lists its own charges before each payment.
Is it legal to order from China through an agent?
Ordering from an overseas seller through an agent is an ordinary personal import, and following the rules is on you. US law decides what may come in and what is owed on it, and that depends on the goods. Branded items also fall under trademark rules, and goods that infringe a trademark can be seized at the border. Check U.S. Customs and Border Protection guidance before you order; nothing on this site is legal advice.
How does payment work?
You pay the agent, on the agent's own site, and never us. Agents usually charge in two rounds: first for the items and the seller's shipping to the warehouse, then for international shipping once your package has been weighed. The payment methods each agent accepts are listed at checkout there.
Which agents can I use with this list?
Kakobuy, Litbuy, Oopbuy and USFans. Pick one at the top of the page and every buy button points to it. Every item has a Kakobuy link; a few have no link at the other three, and those cards tell you so rather than opening a dead page.
Does every item have QC photos?
No, only some do. Where buyers have shared QC photos, they are on the item's page in the catalog this list comes from, and the photo on each card opens that page. When you order, your agent photographs your own item at the warehouse, so you see it before it ships.
How current is the list?
The list loads live from the catalog each time you open the page, so a find added today shows up today. The text around it was last rebuilt in October 2026.