OrientDig Spreadsheet, from find to parcel

Choose a product category

Start with a category, save the seller link, and read the order steps before committing to a purchase.

No category matches. Try a broader word or clear the filter.

SneakersNew pairs have to reach the warehouse with their tags uncut.Jackets & CoatsDown is bulky, so the volumetric weight is the number worth checking.HoodiesHeavy cotton is cheap to buy and expensive to send.T-ShirtsLight enough that several in one parcel barely move the freight.JeansAsk for the flat measurement before you pay, not the tag size.SweatpantsWaistbands are the usual reason a size turns out wrong.WomenswearThere is no separate womenswear shelf, so this one runs on a keyword.JerseysA name and number makes it a custom order, and custom is excluded from returns.BagsHardware and lining are the parts a photo set is worth booking for.HatsSmall and light, so it is the easy thing to add to a parcel you already have.BeltsBuckle style and strap length are decided before submission, not after.EyewearGlass counts as fragile, and fragile damage is the buyer side of the ledger.PerfumeLiquids are the category most worth reading against the mailing rules first.JewelleryPrecious metals appear by name on the prohibited items statement.WatchesAnything with a battery falls under the sensitive goods rule.ElectronicsNothing gets switched on during inspection, so condition is the seller word.

What the OrientDig Spreadsheet is, in one line

It is a catalogue of product links that other shoppers have already ordered, sorted so you can browse by category instead of hunting through chat logs. You open a card, you get the original seller listing, and from there OrientDig is the service that actually buys it, stores it, and posts it to you. The catalogue never touches your money. The agent does.

Which means the catalogue is the easy half. Every link in it resolves to one of a handful of Chinese selling platforms, and the agent accepts a link from any of them through the same box:

Scroll the screenshot to inspect each field.

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So the question was never which platform a find came from. It is what happens to that link after you paste it, and which of your choices stop being choices along the way. That is what the rest of this site is about.

If you want the short version first, the category page explains how to read the catalogue, and before you pay covers the part that costs money to get wrong.

Four states, and what each one still lets you do

An order is not one event. It is four states, and your room to change things shrinks at each handover. This is the summary; the full version, with the response windows OrientDig publishes for each state, is on before you pay.

Your side of it

Where your own copy of all this lives

Screen from the OrientDig account area, read on 2026-09-22. Open the help centre for the current version.

What each page here is for

Ten pages, each answering one question you would otherwise find out by getting it wrong. In rough order of how much a mistake costs:

• The catalogue, and how to read it

  What a Spreadsheet site is actually good for, how to judge one before you trust its links, and the sixteen categories in full. Read the catalogue page.

• The order form, and the fields that lock

  The four ways a product reaches your cart, what the remark box is for, and the seven things that submitting the form counts as agreeing to. Read before you pay.

• What is allowed to leave the country

  Restricted and prohibited goods, the packing standards that decide whether an item is accepted at all, and how long the warehouse holds it. Read what can ship.

• Sellers, and the agent in between

  The seller test OrientDig puts in writing, what the agent does and does not verify, and how to read a service by what it commits to. Read sellers and agent.

• Money, currency and the second bill

  Why an order is paid in two parts, what the exchange rate applies to, and what customs now charges on a parcel into the UK or the EU. Read paying.

• The words on the screen

  QC, GL, RL, batch names and version numbers: which of them are measurements and which are somebody selling you something. Read the terms.

The one thing to do before you order anything

Quoted from the official promised-returns terms, read on 2026-09-22. Read the original.