8 categories · 1,711 rows · 2026-11-08
Eight categories, eight different sets of measurements
Splitting a catalogue into categories is trivial. Knowing which measurement decides whether an item is any good — GSM for fleece, fill weight for down, hardware finish for bags — is the part that takes work. Each category page publishes its own parameter table for exactly that reason.
- 351Hoodies & SweatersHoodies are sold by the gram in China. The GSM number tells you more about what will arrive than any product photo does.$0.48 – $102.20 · median $36.98Open the hoodies & sweaters table
- 328T-ShirtsA T-shirt is the cheapest thing you can put in a haul and the hardest thing to judge from a stock photo. Three numbers settle it.$10.93 – $77.82 · median $24.12Open the t-shirts table
- 291ShoesSneakers are the category where a spreadsheet saves you the most money and costs you the most when you get it wrong — sizing runs small, batches change monthly, and the box adds dead weight.$8.14 – $153.10 · median $53.81Open the shoes table
- 225AccessoriesBelts, bags, jewellery and watches are the highest-margin line in any haul — small, light, and the category where a $3 QC photo saves a $60 mistake.$0.23 – $935.21 · median $28.92Open the accessories table
- 197Pants & ShortsTrousers are the one category where the printed size label is almost meaningless. Measure the flat waistband and the inseam, and ignore the tag.$5.50 – $111.40 · median $31.40Open the pants & shorts table
- 144JacketsOuterwear is the category most likely to be returned, resold, or thrown in a cupboard — and the one where photos hide the most.$11.15 – $284.04 · median $60.98Open the jackets table
- 136Other StuffJerseys, sets, swimwear, underwear, home and electronics. Nothing here fits a clean rule, so this is the page where we publish the raw numbers instead.$5.50 – $126.69 · median $38.91Open the other stuff table
- 39HeadwearCaps look identical in listings and wildly different on a head. Crown depth and closure type are the two figures that actually separate them.$7.75 – $72.26 · median $18.08Open the headwear table
Why split at all
One table, eight reading skills
| Category | The measurement that decides it | Where cheap shows |
|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & Sweaters | — | — |
| T-Shirts | — | — |
| Shoes | — | — |
| Accessories | — | — |
| Pants & Shorts | — | — |
| Jackets | — | — |
| Other Stuff | — | — |
| Headwear | — | — |
Common questions
Category questions
Why are there eight categories and not twelve?
Because eight is how many groups have genuinely different measurement needs. Twelve categories where four share the same parameters would be decoration.
Which category is cheapest?
Accessories and headwear have the lowest medians; outerwear the highest. But median price per category says more about what is listed than about what is worth buying.
Where do the category assignments come from?
Our build script, from the partner catalogue’s own categories plus title keywords. It is deterministic, so a row does not wander between categories between builds.
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Categories on the live catalogue
Same eight splits, current stock, searchable by name.
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