Pick the product type before you start browsing.

If the item is a bag, open bags. If it is a hoodie, open hoodies. It sounds obvious, but it keeps a saved spreadsheet from turning into a long set of unrelated tabs.

ShoesSneakers, runners, slides, boots, and other footwear. BagsBackpacks, totes, crossbody bags, pouches, and travel bags. HoodiesPullovers, zip hoodies, fleece, and heavier cotton layers. JacketsOuterwear, shells, puffers, varsity jackets, and overshirts. PantsDenim, cargos, trousers, sweats, and full-length bottoms. T-shirtsTees, short-sleeve tops, graphic shirts, and basics. JerseysTeam shirts, fan pieces, and sport-inspired tops. HatsCaps, beanies, fitted hats, and other headwear. AccessoriesBelts, wallets, jewelry, small goods, and add-ons. ElectronicsDevices, gadgets, and tech accessories. ShortsCasual, sport, mesh, denim, and warm-weather pairs. All categoriesUse this when the item does not fit one shelf yet.

Do not overthink the label

Start with the item itself, not the brand name, seller name, or where you found it. A football top belongs with jerseys. A shoulder bag belongs with bags. A wallet or belt is an accessory, even if it came from the same seller as a jacket.

If a saved row is vague, open the broad page first or go back to the original listing. Guessing now usually creates more work later because the row ends up beside products that need different QC checks.

How to choose when a row is unclear

Many saved finds use loose titles. The goal is not to guess perfectly; it is to place the row where the right comparison checks will happen.

Use function first

A sling, tote, pouch, or backpack belongs with bags. A belt, wallet, or chain belongs with accessories. What the item does matters more than the seller's title.

Use fit checks for clothing

If the important question is chest, shoulder, sleeve, waist, or inseam, keep it in clothing even when the row includes styling words or brand references.

Use detail checks for small goods

Watches, jewelry, eyewear, belts, and wallets often need close-up checks. Put them where finish, scale, and hardware details are easiest to review.