Browsing the Lovegobuy Spreadsheet by category

It is a catalogue of product cards kept by shoppers, organised by category, that points at shops on Chinese platforms. Each card is a picture, a title and a link. None of it is operator inventory: the operator's own disclaimer panel states that products shown for its agent service come from third-party platforms and are not sold by the operator directly.

That single sentence explains most beginner surprises. Stock, price and the variant list belong to the shop, and all three can change between the moment a card is written and the moment you submit an order.

Three rules govern what appears here. A number is printed only with its source and the date it was read. A claim the operator makes about itself is attributed to the operator and not repeated as fact. Anything the operator does not publish is left blank rather than estimated.

That is why there is no founding year on this site, no catalogue size and no ranking of agents. Those are the three places where finds sites usually invent something.

Four tests, all of which you can run in under a minute. Open three product cards and see whether the links still resolve; a list nobody maintains rots from the link outward. Look for a date next to the numbers, not just a year in the footer. Check whether prices are quoted in the currency the operator actually charges in, or silently converted at an unstated rate. Then look for the part most sites skip: a sentence saying who runs the site and how it is paid.

Apply the same four to this site. The review dates are printed at the foot of every page, the disclosure is on the about page, and the referral arrangement is stated there in plain words.