Category navigation
Start broad, then narrow down. A good category does more than organize links: it tells you which details matter, which photos to inspect, and what kind of price comparison is fair.
Use Clothing for tops, jerseys, jackets, hoodies, bottoms, shorts, socks, activewear, and anything where fit notes matter. Compare measurements, fabric weight, print close-ups, sleeve length, and whether the listing explains the fit.
Open Clothing on FindsindexUse Shoes when the row is about sneakers, boots, sandals, casual shoes, leather shoes, or any footwear where size and profile checks are important. Look at toe shape, heel shape, sole colour, size chart, and side profile before saving the row.
Open Shoes on FindsindexUse Bags for backpacks, shoulder bags, crossbody bags, luggage, wallets, clutches, and travel pieces. Dimensions, strap hardware, zipper pulls, lining, stitching, and material notes matter more than a single clean front image.
Open Bags on FindsindexUse Accessories for belts, watches, jewellery, glasses, hats, scarves, and smaller pieces where the exact model or material can change the decision. Check dimensions, finish, clasp or buckle details, and whether the item shown is the exact variant.
Open Accessories on FindsindexUse Electronics for audio, small tech, chargers, keyboards, and gadget-style rows. Compatibility, plug type, model number, accessories included, and warranty expectations matter more than the product photo.
Open Electronics on FindsindexHoodies belong under Clothing. Start there, then narrow by hoodie, sweatshirt, zip-up, fleece, or brand term once the row has enough detail.
Open Clothing for hoodiesBottoms also belong under Clothing. Use it for pants, joggers, cargos, denim, shorts, and tracksuit bottoms where waist and length notes matter.
Open Clothing for bottomsSpreadsheet titles are often shortened or translated. A row might say “bottoms” when the listing uses “pants,” “trousers,” “joggers,” or a product code. Starting with the category keeps you in the right place while you work out the exact term.
Once the category feels right, search becomes more useful. Add the material, model, colour, or seller clue only after the broad product type is clear.
If the category does not make comparison easier, the row probably needs more context. Move back to the spreadsheet, open two nearby alternatives, and check whether another item gives you better photos, notes, or sizing evidence.
