AGENT NAMES / QUICK REFERENCE

Shopping Agent Names and Labels Explained

Agent names are often followed by words such as spreadsheet, links, Yupoo or Taobao. Here is what those labels usually mean and what you should check before opening a result.

Published by Wegobuy SheetReview method

Quick answer

Look at the word after the agent name. “Spreadsheet” usually means a collected list, “links” means a set of destinations, and “Yupoo” or “Taobao” describes the kind of source page you may find. The label alone says nothing about reliability.

Why shopping agent names get confusing

The same agent name can appear beside a spreadsheet, a link collection, an album, a marketplace page, an old review or a support question. Those pages do different jobs, even when their titles look similar.

Start with the clean platform name and the page type you actually need. Ignore obvious misspellings, old year labels and promises such as “best” or “cheapest” until the page gives you something concrete to check.

Before you trust a result

Confirm the domain, page date and destination. A familiar name in the title does not prove that the page is official or still maintained.

Read the label after the agent name

agent + spreadsheet

Looks for a compiled list, guide, directory, or collection of product references.

agent + links

Looks for source or destination URLs. A link still needs a domain and product-detail check.

agent + Yupoo

Usually expects album or catalog context. Confirm where current product details live.

agent + Taobao

Names an expected marketplace source. Verify the listing, option, and seller independently.

agent + category

Adds shoes, jackets, hoodies, bags, or another product type to narrow the physical checks.

agent + one check

Adds measurements, QC photos, source, or shipping weight when you need that detail.

These labels help you predict the kind of page that may open. They do not show who owns the page or whether it is official.

Common names with two different labels

You may see the same agent name followed by either “spreadsheet” or “links.” The first usually points to a collected list; the second usually points to destinations. Neither label is a recommendation.

Common shopping agent names with spreadsheet and link labels
Agent nameCollection labelLink label
CNFansCNFans spreadsheetCNFans links
KakobuyKakobuy spreadsheetKakobuy links
ACBuyACBuy spreadsheetACBuy links
MulebuyMulebuy spreadsheetMulebuy links
OOPBuyOOPBuy spreadsheetOOPBuy links
SuperbuySuperbuy spreadsheetSuperbuy links
AllChinaBuyAllChinaBuy spreadsheetAllChinaBuy links
CSSBuyCSSBuy spreadsheetCSSBuy links
SugargooSugargoo spreadsheetSugargoo links
JoyagooJoyagoo spreadsheetJoyagoo links
HoobuyHoobuy spreadsheetHoobuy links
LoveGoBuyLoveGoBuy spreadsheetLoveGoBuy links

On a narrow screen, scroll this table sideways to compare the destination wording.

Other agent names you may come across

This list is here only to help you recognize the spelling. It is not a list of recommended services, and it does not confirm whether any platform is currently operating.

  • BaseTao
  • BBDBuy
  • CNShopper
  • Dupbuy
  • EastMallBuy
  • Fishgoo
  • GTBuy
  • Hacoo
  • HipoBuy
  • HubBuyCN
  • iTaobuy
  • KameyMall
  • LitBuy
  • LoongBuy
  • LovBuy
  • MyCNBox
  • NiuniuBox
  • NPBuy
  • OOTDBuy
  • OrientDig
  • PantherBuy
  • ParcelUp
  • TigBuy
  • USFans
  • VigorBuy
  • Yoybuy

Names and dates can be misleading

Check the page date

A year in the title is helpful only when the page itself was reviewed at that time. Look for a real update date and recent working links.

Use the name shown on the page

Small spelling differences may point to unrelated sites. Compare the page name with its domain before going further.

Ignore obvious typing errors

A misspelled title is more likely to waste time than reveal a better source. Start again with the clean name.

Keep the product question separate

First identify the agent or page type. Then check the shoe, jacket, bag or device using the right product details.

After the name, check the page itself

  1. Confirm the destination.Check the domain and decide whether the result is an official page, marketplace listing, album, index, forum post, or independent guide.
  2. Check the date and scope.Ask when the page was reviewed and whether its claims apply to the exact product, service, route, or policy you need.
  3. Inspect the product details.Check the category, measurements, QC photos, source page, and likely shipping weight instead of trusting the platform name alone.
  4. Keep transaction questions official.Account, payment, coupon, refund, order, tracking, and support issues belong with the current service involved.

Keep reading

Check the item behind the name