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Year file · 2026 · snapshot 2026-11-08

The oopbuy spreadsheet in 2026

Year pages are usually decoration: someone types the new number into the title and the body stays three years old. This one is different in a way you can check — every count below is recomputed from the current catalogue, and where we cannot see a change we say so instead of inventing a trend.

Composition

What the 2026 table is actually made of

Ordered by row count, which is not the same as ordered by importance.

Row distribution, 2026-11-08
CategoryRowsShareMedian row
Hoodies & Sweaters35121%$36.98
T-Shirts32819%$24.12
Shoes29117%$53.81
Accessories22513%$28.92
Pants & Shorts19712%$31.40
Jackets1448%$60.98
Other Stuff1368%$38.91
Headwear392%$18.08
Share is rounded to the nearest percent, so the column may not sum to exactly 100.

Change log

What moved since the last snapshot

Only what we can observe from outside.

Three things change often enough to be worth tracking, and one that does not:

Change surface
ThingDoes it change?How we handle it
Row countYes, at every rebuildRecomputed, never cached in prose
PricesYes, constantlyStamped with a snapshot date and a rate
Brand mixSlowlyInferred from titles; noisy by nature
What a spreadsheet isNoThe definition on the hub page does not need a year in it

Where to start

Three honest entry points

Common questions

2026 questions

Is there a 2027 spreadsheet yet?

There is a page, and it is honest about being a forecast rather than a catalogue. Year pages that pretend to hold next year’s stock are the oldest trick in this niche.

Why does this page not have 2026 in every heading?

Because keyword stuffing reads badly and Google has been explicit that it does not help. The year appears in the title, the h1, the description and the change log, which is where it belongs.

Searches this page answers