Start here
Read the album before you follow any outside link
Find the item name or code, read the captions, look through several images, and note the watermark or contact details. Before leaving the album, write down anything that is missing or unclear.
Read more than the cover image
Start with the album title. Check whether the images show one item or a larger collection, read the captions and visible dates, and look through enough photos to understand what is being shown.
If the images do not load, check your connection and try the public URL again later. Do not download unknown files or enter login details on an unrelated page. The album may have moved, become restricted, or been removed.
Search with what you already know
- Use the album title or uploader name when you know the collection.
- Start with the category when you do not know the product name.
- Copy an exact item code, then compare more than the matching text.
- Use reverse image search as a lead, not as proof that two pages share a seller or source.
There is no built-in multi-album or image search on this site.
Read the title, captions, watermark, and contact together
Titles and captions may contain a code, color, measurement, or source link. Watermarks and contact details can help you notice whether the album is consistent, but both can be copied or changed.
Check where each outside link goes
A source link usually opens another site. Label it by destination instead of calling every outside URL a purchase link. Check a Taobao, Weidian, or 1688 listing on its own page. If the link is meant for a shopping service, confirm that the service can actually use it.
Write these details down before you leave
- Album URL and visible title
- Category and plain item label
- Exact product code
- Useful image angles
- Measurements or size chart
- Any visible source link
- Watermark and contact details
- Questions still unanswered
Common mistakes
- Assuming the album is a store checkout.
- Saving a link after seeing one polished photo.
- Treating a matching product code as proof of the same item.
- Using one seller’s price notation as a universal rule.
- Requesting or sharing a private album password without permission.
- Paying directly before checking identity, the source page, and payment protection.