How to Use the Loongbuy Spreadsheet (2026 Guide)

Who this sheet serves best

Rows here lean toward two realities: Asia-Pacific delivery, where line density and shorter transit change the maths, and garments whose value lives in pattern placement rather than in a logo.

If you buy neither, the sheet still works — but its curation is optimised for those two cases, so it will feel slightly narrower than a general handbook.

Ordering with measurements, not labels

Chinese sizing varies between sellers more than between countries. Write chest, length, shoulder — and your height and weight for garments — instead of asking for 'medium'.

For patterned pieces, state what you want checked: centred print, symmetrical trim, matched panels. A concrete instruction is something the warehouse can verify; a hope is not.

The specialist inspection request

Standard angles show condition. Specialist checks answer the question that actually matters for hanfu and J-fashion: is this piece constructed so it will look right when worn.

Ask before shipping, because this is the cheapest point at which a replacement is possible. After dispatch, the same complaint becomes an international problem.

Understanding the flat percentage

Loongbuy quotes a transparent service proportion on item value, which makes modelling simple: one predictable slice rather than several small unpredictable ones.

Freight, customs and extras then stack on top. Do the arithmetic before paying for goods — that habit is what separates pleasant orders from painful ones.

Shipping across the Pacific

Compare lines on price per kilo against realistic days, not on advertised speed. Shorter corridors often make slower options viable that would be impractical elsewhere.

Compress garments before shipping and discard packaging you do not need. Soft goods shrink dramatically under compression, which is where most per-item savings hide.

FAQ

Further reading