What is a Fansbuy spreadsheet used for?
It is a working list for product ideas. The point is to keep item type, link, price context, size questions, QC concerns, and your current decision in one place so the next session starts faster.
Questions people usually have after saving too many links
Short answers for cleaning up a spreadsheet, judging QC notes, comparing similar items, and deciding what is actually worth another look.
Frequently asked questions
What should I put in a saved product list?
Keep the row practical: item type, readable product name, link, price context, exact variant, size or QC note, and a decision label. If a column does not help you decide, remove it.
Should every saved link stay?
No. Old, vague, duplicated, or weak rows make the sheet harder to use. If a row has no clear item type, no real note, and no reason to compare it again, mark it skip or remove it.
Why sort by product type?
It keeps the comparison fair. Shoes need shape and insole checks. Bags need dimensions and strap checks. Clothing needs measurements and fabric clues. Mixed rows make those details harder to see.
Where should I go after sorting the list?
Open the matching product type: shoes, bags, hoodies, or another shelf from the product type page.
What should I check before keeping a row?
Check photos, size information, color, selected variant, price context, product notes, and whether similar listings give you a better option. The QC checklist gives a fuller pass.
When should I search instead of scrolling the spreadsheet?
Search when the sheet feels repetitive, when the saved rows are old, or when you already know the item type. Searching by "bag," "runner," "black hoodie," or a pasted URL is usually faster than scanning a crowded sheet.
Are public spreadsheets always reliable?
Not always. A public sheet can be useful for discovery, but rows may be duplicated, outdated, missing context, or copied from another source. Treat public rows as leads, then verify photos, sizing, and listing details yourself.
How do I know a row is ready to keep?
A keep row should have a clear item type, useful photos, a specific size or variant note, and a reason it survived comparison. If one important detail is missing, use check instead of keep.
Is this site run by Fansbuy or Findsindex?
No. It is an independent helper site for organizing saved product finds and opening relevant product searches.
