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
Still needs external checking; the row has enough substance to investigate.
Name the missing evidence before opening more tabs.
The gaps outweigh the useful information.
There is no clear basis for keeping it.
QC photos by category
Shoes
Side profiles, toe shape, heel, outsole, interior label, and a useful size reference.
Clothing
Front and back, seams, fabric texture, labels, cuffs, closure, and garment measurements.
Bags
Front, back, base, corners, handles, closure, interior, and scale or dimensions.
Accessories
Fastening, edge finish, joints, markings where relevant, dimensions, and included pieces.
Quality check photos should answer product-specific questions. A larger photo set is not automatically a better one.
Good row example
A Mulebuy hoodie row names the cut and color, shows front and back plus cuffs and inner fabric, includes garment measurements, preserves a source link, and marks packed weight as an estimate. The listed price is compared with similar hoodies rather than presented as a bargain by itself.
Weak row example
A row says “top quality,” shows one polished image, lists S–XL without measurements, and links through an unclear redirect. There is no weight clue and no explanation of what the price includes. It fails because the claims cannot be converted into checks.
If you cannot say “I am saving this because…” and finish with a concrete, checkable reason, remove the row for now.
What to do next
Compare the remaining row with others in the same category. Estimate how shipping weight could affect the decision, review the red flags, and use the FAQ for terms you do not recognize.