Choose a category before following a trend
An attractive picture is a starting point. A useful find also has the right dimensions, version and expected use. Select a guide below to identify the questions specific to the item.
- Clothing: compare garment measurements, fabric descriptions and layering space.
- Shoes: check foot length, width and the size chart for that model.
- Bags: measure your everyday contents and check the opening and strap drop.
- Watches: compare case dimensions, wrist fit and the stated movement.
- Jewellery: record ring size, chain length and the stated metal.
- Eyewear: compare lens, bridge and temple dimensions with a comfortable existing pair.
Turn a social post into a traceable lead
Save the source page and the exact product reference before the post disappears into your feed. Open the listing and record the seller, selected colour, size and included pieces. If the post and listing disagree, leave the item unresolved.
A designer name, familiar silhouette or photograph does not establish authenticity, materials or seller reliability. Ask for evidence appropriate to the claim; warehouse photographs alone cannot settle every question. The Litbuy links guide explains how to keep discovery and order destinations separate.
Compare two candidates on equal terms
For example, compare two bags using the same capacity requirement and strap configuration. A smaller bag without the optional strap should not win just because its headline price is lower. Record missing details before scoring either option.
Keep the evidence in a comparison spreadsheet. Then use the cost worksheet to add delivery and other estimates in a single currency.
Build around what you will actually wear
For outfit planning, start with the collection guide; for garment and accessory fit, use the women’s shopping guide. Before ordering, run through the final shortlist checklist.
Catalog buttons open an external catalog where you can browse current listings. Availability, prices and product claims must be checked there; this guide does not certify individual products.