The Sugargoo Spreadsheet catalogue, category by category
Sixteen ways into Taobao, Weidian and 1688 products, with the check that matters most in each, and a note on where Exquisite overlaps.
The Sugargoo Spreadsheet, defined
A Sugargoo Spreadsheet is a product catalogue built for people who buy through Sugargoo. Each card shows one product from a Chinese marketplace seller: a photo, a title, the seller's price and the link you paste into Sugargoo to order it. Cards are grouped by what the product is, so you can browse tees or bags the way you would in a shop.
It does not sell anything, hold stock or handle payment. When you choose a card, Sugargoo is the one that buys from the seller, receives the parcel in Huizhou, photographs it and sends it on. That split is the whole point: the catalogue saves you hours of searching on Taobao or Weidian in Chinese, and Sugargoo does the buying.
Since November 2026 there is a second place to find products, Sugargoo's own Exquisite range. Exquisite products are chosen by Sugargoo's buying team; catalogue products are chosen by you. This site keeps both in view.
Category cards, each with one buying note
Sixteen entries, led by tees, sweatpants and womenswear. Each note is the check that saves the most trouble in that category.
TeesTitles often lead with a weight such as 230g or 320g. Heavier usually means a thicker, boxier tee. Ask for the chest width laid flat if the size table is missing.Category
Sweatpants & joggersElastic waists hide fit problems until you sit down. Compare hip, thigh and length against a pair you own, in centimetres.Category
WomenswearThis entry is a search, not a single category, so results range widely. Adding one more word narrows it fast.Search results
Sneakers & runnersAsk for sole and heel shots before you approve the warehouse photos. Size charts differ from maker to maker, so compare foot length in centimetres.Category
Jackets & shellsPadding, lining and hood details live in the seller's photo set. Down and padded items also weigh more once packed, which matters for shipping.Category
HoodiesA dropped shoulder makes a hoodie look a size up. Read chest and sleeve length in centimetres, not the letter.Category
DenimWaist, rise and inseam decide fit. A listing that only shows waist sizes 28 to 36 still needs the other two numbers.Category
Kits & trackwearKits and trackwear listings split options several ways (fit, printing, patches). Read each option before you pick one.Category
BagsPhotos flatter scale. Width, height and depth in centimetres, compared with a bag you already carry, settle it.Category
Caps & bucket hatsHead circumference is the one measurement that matters. Bucket hats and caps are light, so they rarely move the parcel weight.Category
BeltsSellers measure belt length in different ways. Ask which hole the length counts to before you choose.Category
Frames & sunglassesFrame width, lens width and bridge are printed on the arm or in the details. Lens type (tinted, clear, blue filter) is often an option.Category
FragranceSugargoo's shipping restrictions and each line's notes decide whether a bottle can travel; read both before you order.Category
Bracelets & chainsSize is hard to judge from close-ups. A photo beside a coin or a ruler settles it.Category
WatchesBattery and strap length are the two questions to ask. Check the line notes for battery items before you pay for shipping.Category
Gadgets & audioSugargoo's Inspection Rules say electronics are not checked for function, quality or authenticity. You are the test.Category
A listing, read before you copy it
Picking the right product starts with the photos, not the title. Marketplace titles are written for search engines and pile up words like "trendy", "loose", "couple style". The photo set tells you the cut, the fabric and how the seller presents real stock.
Then read the options. Many listings sell several versions under one link: colours, sizes, sometimes a thicker fabric for a few yuan more. Write down the exact option name you want, because you will choose it again on Sugargoo's order page.
Next, the size table. A Chinese "L" is not a European or American L. Measure a piece you own that fits, lay it flat, and compare chest, length and sleeve in centimetres. If the table is missing, ask Sugargoo to ask the seller before you pay.
Last, the seller. Store age, the number of sales shown on the listing and recent buyer photos all count; the seller checks go through them one by one.
Four tests for any product spreadsheet
Choosing a spreadsheet comes down to four tests. Product catalogues for agent shoppers are easy to start and hard to keep honest. Four tests separate the useful ones. First, do the cards lead to live listings, or to pages that vanished months ago? Second, are prices shown as the seller's price on a date, or as round numbers that look invented? Third, does the site say how it is paid? Fourth, does it date its facts about the agent, or repeat claims that stopped being true?
Judge this site by the same four. The category cards point to live category pages that we opened on November 10, 2026. Prices on the cards come from the sellers. We earn money when you register at Sugargoo through our link, which the about page explains. And every Sugargoo fact here carries the date we read it.
Why this spreadsheet sits next to Exquisite
A catalogue on its own treats Sugargoo as a pipe: paste the link, pay, wait. Since the November 3 notice that is no longer the full picture. For some departments, Sugargoo itself now offers a picked product with the China leg covered.
So this site adds one thing. Next to every catalogue category it tells you whether Exquisite has a matching department, and the Shelf or link tool lays out the terms of both routes for the department you choose. What we do not do: rank products, run our own shop, or pretend Exquisite is always the better deal. Sometimes the seller you found has the exact size and the Exquisite card does not exist.
Next: found a product? Order it through Sugargoo, or check first whether Exquisite has the same kind of thing.