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Sugargoo Spreadsheet catalogue: sixteen shelves of new listings
New listings from Chinese marketplaces, sorted into sixteen shelves you can browse before ordering through Sugargoo. For items other users are reselling inside the warehouse, see the SUGARFLEA guide.
Sugargoo facts on this page were read on November 9 and 10, 2026 unless another date is given.
Shelf notes, jerseys to gadgets
Each shelf opens a filtered view of new listings from Taobao, Weidian and 1688. The note under each picture is the one thing we would check first on that kind of item once Sugargoo's photos come in. None of these shelves holds SUGARFLEA items; relisted goods are sold on sugarflea.com and nowhere else.
Team jerseysClub and national shirts, current and retro. The detail that tends to differ from the seller photo is the printed name and number on the back, so request a close photo of it when the item reaches the Packing Center.Category
Coats and jacketsPuffers, shells, fleeces and wool coats. Light but bulky, which matters because Sugargoo's own formula can bill a parcel on its volume rather than its weight.Category
Bags and totesTotes, crossbody bags, backpacks and small leather goods. The five standard photos show the whole bag; a paid personalized photo is how you see a zip pull or an edge seam up close.Category
Sneakers and trainersRunners, court shoes and high-tops. A shoe box can add a surprising share of the parcel weight, and removing it is one of the help centre's listed packing services.Category
Hooded sweatshirtsPullovers and zip hoodies. Compare the chest print position and the cuff ribbing in the QC photos against the listing pictures.Category
TeesShort sleeve and long sleeve tees. Chinese size charts often run small, so lay a tee you already like flat and compare the chest width in centimeters.Category
DenimStraight, wide and slim jeans. Read the waist and inseam figures in the size chart rather than trusting S, M or L.Category
Joggers and sweatsJoggers, track pants and fleece bottoms. Pale shades photograph differently under warehouse light, and color difference sits outside what Sugargoo's inspection covers.Category
For womenA wide search across dresses, sets, knitwear and activewear. Add a word or two of your own, such as cardigan or midi dress, to cut it down.Search results
Caps and hatsBaseball caps, beanies and bucket hats. Crushed brims are a common complaint, and the help centre lists Hat Caring Packaging as a paid order add-on.Category
BeltsLeather and canvas belts. Strap length is usually given in centimeters; check it against a belt you already wear.Category
Sunglasses and framesSunglasses and optical frames. Listings often show a case in the photos; ask the seller through Sugargoo whether it ships with the frames.Category
FragrancePerfume and body sprays. Sugargoo's shopping tips list flammable goods among things it will not transport, and most fragrances contain alcohol, so ask online support which lines will take one before you pay.Category
JewelryRings, chains, bracelets and earrings. A personalized photo with a ruler in frame is the simplest way to confirm size.Category
WatchesAnalog and smart watches. Sugargoo's inspection looks at appearance; whether a watch keeps time is not something the warehouse checks.Category
GadgetsSmall electronics and accessories. The Inspection Rules page says digital and electronic products are not checked for authenticity, function or quality.Category
A Sugargoo Spreadsheet: a catalogue, not a price list or a shop
A Sugargoo Spreadsheet is a browsable product catalogue: pictures of items grouped by category, each one linking to the marketplace listing where the item is actually sold. You browse by category, you pick, and then you take the listing link to Sugargoo, which buys the item for you and ships it on.
It is not a Sugargoo product. Sugargoo did not build this catalogue and does not stand behind any item in it. It is not a price list either: the price on a marketplace page can change before your order is placed, and Sugargoo may ask you to make up the difference if the seller's shipping or price moved, a case its help centre covers under "Why do I need make up the payment?".
And it is not SUGARFLEA. A catalogue item is new stock that a seller in China still has to post to the warehouse. A SUGARFLEA item is already in the warehouse, owned by another Sugargoo user. The steps to buy each are different, which is why this site keeps them on separate pages.
How this spreadsheet is kept
Three rules decide what goes on these pages, and they are the reason this catalogue exists alongside the resale guide rather than as a page of links.
Dated facts. Every Sugargoo rule we repeat carries the date we read it on Sugargoo's own page. When a fact is older than its shelf life, we read it again before we change the page.
Live links. Shelf links and outbound links are tested before each update. On November 10, 2026 every shelf answered with a working page. Dead links are removed, not left to rot.
No rankings. We do not score items, label anything a best buy or sort the shelves by what earns us more. The shelf order is fixed and the notes are about checking, not selling.
What we add on top of a plain catalogue is the comparison a new buyer usually lacks: when a relisted item on SUGARFLEA might make more sense than ordering the same kind of thing new, and when it does not.
Five tests for any catalogue you rely on
There are a lot of product catalogues built around Chinese shopping agents, and they vary from careful to careless. Choosing a Spreadsheet site to rely on comes down to a few quick checks:
- Does it date what it says? A storage period or a fee quoted with no date could be two years old.
- Do the links still land? Open five shelves at random. More than one dead page means nobody is looking after it.
- Does it say who runs it? A real contact address and a plain statement of how the site is paid are the minimum.
- Does it claim to be the agent? An independent catalogue that dresses itself up as the official site is hiding something.
- Does it rank things it never handled? "Top picks" with no photos, dates or reasons are guesses.
Hold this site to the same list. Our contact address, funding and editorial rules are on the About page.
Searching when no shelf fits
The search box at the top of the home page looks across new listings, not just the sixteen shelves. Plain product words work best: a garment type, then a material or a color, such as "corduroy jacket" or "black canvas tote". Brand words tend to bring up noisy results, and a listing's title is often a string of keywords chosen by the seller rather than a description.
Relisted items need a different search. SUGARFLEA has its own front page with its own search box and a category bar of its own (pictured, read November 10, 2026): Underwear & Sleepwear, Kids, Home Textile, Bags & Luggage and so on, with prices shown in US dollars. Those categories follow the main Sugargoo store rather than the shelves on this site.
A practical routine: search the catalogue first to learn what an item usually costs new, then look on SUGARFLEA's front page for the same kind of thing already in the warehouse, and run any card you like through the Flea buy card.
