Finds
A find is one card, and one card is four fields
The word find gets used for two different things: the item somebody is excited about, and the card that points at it. This page is about the card, because the card is the object you actually hand to KameyMall. Once you know exactly what a card carries, the rest of the process stops feeling arbitrary.

A Kameymall Spreadsheet is a listing site, not a document
A Kameymall Spreadsheet is a browsable product discovery site. Cards are laid out by category, each with a picture, a name, the marketplace the seller sits on and a link. You browse, you pick, you take the link to KameyMall. The name is historical, from a time when communities passed finds around in shared files, and it stuck long after the format changed.
Two layers, and they are easy to mix up. The Kameymall Spreadsheet is where you see things. KameyMall is who buys, checks and ships them. The listing site does not set prices, hold stock, or take your payment. KameyMall does not decide what gets listed.
Practical consequence: if a listing is stale, that is the listing site. If an order is stuck, that is KameyMall. If the item is not what the photo showed, that is a seller on a Chinese marketplace who has never heard of either.

The four fields, and what each one is actually worth
This is the whole card. Everything else you might want to know sits somewhere else, and the rest of this site is about finding it.
| Field on the card | Owner | What it proves | What it does not |
|---|---|---|---|
| The picture | Seller | That the seller has a photo. | That the photo is of the item you will receive. |
| The Chinese title | Seller | The seller's own words for the product. | A consistent name. Two sellers can describe the same thing differently, and KameyMall does not rewrite it for you. |
| The CN¥ price | Seller | The price the last time it was read. | The price you will pay. There is a refresh link on the product page for exactly this reason. |
| The link | You | Which listing on which marketplace. | Anything about stock, size availability or shipping. |

Why the search results look like that
Paste a link into KameyMall and you land on one product. Type a word instead and you get a results page, and the first thing beginners notice is that searching in English mostly returns products whose Chinese titles happen to contain Latin letters. The official screenshot shows exactly this: a search for shoes returning 2564 items, with a brand written AZHU SHOES sitting inside titles that are otherwise Chinese.
Above the results is a filter row with five sources: Taobao, Tianmao, Jingdong, 1688, and a fifth that appears in Chinese and means KameyMall's own listings rather than an agent purchase.
The sort control offers Best Match and Sales. There is no rating sort and no price sort. A card near the top has not been vouched for by anybody.

What the listing site is good for, and where it stops
Why use the spreadsheet at all, when you could search KameyMall directly? Because a search box needs you to already know the Chinese words a seller used. A listing site is somebody having done that part first. Being clear about where that help stops saves you from expecting the wrong thing from it.
A listing site does this well
- Shows you that a category exists and roughly what it costs
- Gives you a link an agent can act on
- Groups things so you can compare shapes and styles quickly
- Survives the seller renaming the product, because you kept the link
It cannot do any of this
- Tell you whether the seller still has your size
- Guarantee the price, which belongs to the seller and moves
- Measure anything for you
- Promise the photo is of the item that will arrive

Whose word is it: the jargon, and what KameyMall calls the same thing
Three letters do most of the work in shopping groups, and not one of them appears on the official pages. Across the twelve KameyMall help centre pages this site quotes from, captured 6 August 2026, QC, GL and RL turn up zero times between them. So does the word spreadsheet. That is worth knowing before you paste one of them into a message box and wait for it to mean something.
- QC is the photographs taken of an item once it reaches the warehouse. The thing exists here; the name does not. The 2023 order page offers Conduct A Quality Check as one of its free options, and the official status list calls the same stretch Arrived, waiting for inspection, then Stored, completed inspection.
- GL and RL are read as green light and red light: a verdict somebody passes on a batch after looking at that set of photographs. They are a community habit rather than a service. No agent issues them, and nothing in the official material is arranged around them.
- Haul is the one that will actually send you to the wrong page. In shopping groups it means a batch of items bought in one go. On kameymall.com it is the name of an entertainment section, listed in the top bar as Kamey Haul with short videos and a forum behind it. Same word, different building.
The practical version: the words that go into an order have to be the site's words. Ask for a quality check and there is a box for it. Ask for a GL and there is nobody on the other end whose screen has that field.

Finding an item and judging one are two jobs
Browsing until something is worth a link is one job. Deciding whether that link is worth an order is another, and KameyMall has published its own position on the second one: it handles the item, not the making of it.

Sneaker finds
Sizing is the field that goes wrong most often here, which makes sneakers a good category to practise reading a card on.
Browse sneaker finds
KameyMall officialHow to Pick Items, in KameyMall's words
The official page that states it cannot guarantee the quality of goods and that you should judge for yourself.
Read the official pageNext: who decides what
Now that the card is clear, the useful move is to take your own find and sort its fields by owner. The checker on the next page does that for a category, a source platform and the one thing you actually care about.
Open the field checker, or read the field guide if you would rather go through them one at a time.
