Five-step profile
Superbuy
A buying and forwarding service whose catalogue entry states that it has traded since 2012 and serves shoppers from Taobao, 1688 and Weidian.
Step 1
What it is
Superbuy is listed in the same source catalogue section as the other services recorded here, and its entry leads with tenure rather than with a specification: a start year, a scale phrase, and three marketplaces. In the chain that runs from a link table to a delivered parcel it takes the middle role, buying from the seller, holding goods at a warehouse, and handing the packed result to a line the buyer selects.
The entry is browsed from the catalogue’s agent list, where the name resolves to /agent/Superbuy. The material read for this record contains that list entry and not the object page itself, so the description below stays with what the entry states: a year, a service-scale phrase, and the marketplaces named.
Tenure is worth separating from terms. A start year shows that an operating history exists and that procedures have had time to be written down; it says nothing about the current commission, which lines accept a particular destination, or what happens to an item nobody claims. Those three questions are answered inside an account rather than on a catalogue page.
Step 2
How its fees are structured
Because the entry advertises history instead of rates, the fee question has to be settled from the account. A reader building a budget should expect the familiar category stack — a commission on merchandise, a handling charge, domestic freight to the warehouse, then international postage on billable weight — and should expect each figure to appear at a different moment in the order.
Which items are usually public: commission percentages and payment handling terms normally sit on a pricing page, and domestic freight is normally passed through with the seller’s receipt attached. Which items usually are not: per-line postage for a specific destination, the divisor a line applies to volume, packing and reinforcement fees, insurance tiers, and any handling charge for oversize or remote addresses.
This site does not reproduce Superbuy’s numbers, since a rate quoted from a page that cannot be re-checked is less useful than no rate at all. Take the figures from the account, record the date on which they were read, and compare services line by line rather than by the single total each of them displays most prominently.
Step 3
Storage and inspection
A parcel in a warehouse is running a clock, and that clock is attached to each item from the moment it is booked in. Orders whose pieces arrive in different weeks therefore run several clocks at once, and the first item to arrive can pass the end of its free window while the buyer is still waiting on the last one.
The order of operations that keeps storage and inspection from colliding is fixed: book in, inspect, decide, dispatch. Inspecting before deciding is what makes a defect inexpensive to resolve, because a return to the seller while the parcel is still open costs domestic freight, whereas the same defect found after dispatch costs international postage in both directions.
Nothing in the catalogue entry states a storage period, so this record names none. The practical form of the rule is a date: write down the day the first item was booked in, add the window the account displays, and treat the result as the deadline by which the parcel must either ship or be split.
Step 4
Where it fits
A first haul of five small items from three sellers
Three domestic parcels, one warehouse, three intake dates. The parcel closes when the slowest seller delivers or when the buyer decides to leave that item behind, so the decision date rather than the transport speed sets the storage exposure.
One pair of boots packed with the box
Footwear is the standard case where volume decides the price. A boxed pair can bill above its measured weight on a divisor of 5000 and close to it on 6000, so the choice between keeping and discarding the box belongs before the dispatch instruction, not after it.
A repeat order of one known item
Once the size, colour and option string are settled, holding the parcel open buys very little. Shipping the single item directly removes the storage question and reduces the order to one postage line that can be compared next time.
Step 5
What cannot be checked
Two claims in the entry cannot be checked from outside: the start year and the scale phrase. The year is self-reported and the phrase is unquantified, so neither should enter a comparison as evidence about current service quality; only the operator’s own documentation, read at the time of use, can carry that weight.
The second uncertain area is version drift. A service with more than a decade of operation has had time to reorganise its fee schedule and its line list more than once, and articles written in earlier years describe earlier structures. A dated fee page in your own account outranks any summary, this one included.
The list this record leaves for self-checking: the contracting entity on the invoice; the destinations currently served; the billable-weight rule and any line minimum; the storage window shown on an open parcel; how many inspection photographs are included and what a second set costs; which goods the chosen line refuses; and the escalation route when a seller ships the wrong option.
Evidence, axis by axis
The same five axes used across the comparison table, with the status of each reading. A row marked verified carries a source; a row marked not verified means the fact is not published anywhere this site can read.
| Axis | Reading | Source | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chargeable weight basis | The catalogue entry says nothing about how billable weight is calculated, so actual weight, volumetric weight and any line minimum stay three separate unknowns until the account displays a packed measurement. | — | not verified |
| Free storage window | No window is published on the entry; a service that states a long operating history may have revised its storage terms more than once, which is a reason to read the account rather than an article. | — | not verified |
| QC photo rules | The entry does not state how many photographs accompany intake, whether measurement shots are charged separately, or what happens when a first set is inconclusive. | — | not verified |
| Consolidation and reinforcement | Merging arrivals into one parcel and adding protection are standard in this category; the entry does not say how Superbuy bills either operation, nor which lines accept a reinforced parcel. | — | not verified |
| Change log | The entry states a start year but carries no dated revision history, so any change to fees or to the line list between two readings cannot be dated from the catalogue. | docs/research/.firecrawl/kabosheet-agents.md (kabosheet.com/agents) | verified2026-09-29 |