Common row labels
| Term | Useful meaning while browsing |
|---|---|
| W2C | A “where to cop” or buying-source pointer; find out which item and option it actually opens. |
| QC | Quality-control or warehouse-photo context; identify whose photos and which option are shown. |
| TTS | “True to size” relative to someone's reference; look for their usual size and fit preference. |
| Batch/version | A seller or community label used to distinguish a choice; read what changes rather than assuming a quality rank. |
| Haul | A grouped purchase or its presentation; an unboxing and a later use review answer different questions. |
For an unclear photo label, read the album. For TTS, find the reference behind the comment.
A link label is not the whole address
“Kakobuy link” can refer to an agent route around a source item. A shortened link, store profile and product detail link do different jobs. If the caption gives no option information, open the linked context before selecting a colour or size.
The link guide explains wrappers, source identity and what remains to be checked after opening a different route.
Ask what a stronger word means
“Best,” “trusted” or “verified” can be a writer's selection label rather than a defined check. Look for the criteria, purchased option, observation and date behind it. A high rating without those details is hard to compare with the fit or condition you want.
If a version is described as better, ask which dimension changes: included pieces, construction description, chart, colour or photographed detail. Batch and version claims turn that wording into useful comparison fields.