Seventeen buying agents sounds like plenty of choice until you actually compare them. In practice the field splits into a handful of groups: long-established generalists, newer platforms competing on shipping discounts, and niche agents that dominate one category. Knowing which group an agent belongs to tells you more than any single fee number.
What actually separates them
Base service fees have converged — almost everyone charges a similar handling rate. The real differences show up in three places: how transparent the fee table is before signup, whether QC photos are free or charged per request, and how the international shipping options are priced by weight. An agent that publishes all three clearly tends to generate fewer disputes, whatever its headline price.
The comparison method that works
Build one row per agent in a spreadsheet and run the same three-item basket through each: one light accessory, one mid-weight garment, one pair of shoes. Record the quote, the shipping estimate and the storage window. The ranking that falls out of that table is the only comparison that reflects how you actually buy — generic rankings optimize for someone else’s basket.
Why buyers keep two or three agents
No agent wins on every category. One might have the best shipping rates for heavy boxes, another the fastest QC turnaround, a third the only seller you can find for a specific item. Splitting orders across two or three agents is normal, and a shared spreadsheet is what keeps the split from turning into chaos during a sale week.
The 17 agents, with reference pages
Each link below opens the reference page for one agent — fee tables, QC policy, storage windows and shipping notes, so you can check the details before committing:
- The Kakobuy reference — Kakobuy warehouse support — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Oopbuy reference — shop via Oopbuy — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Joyagoo reference — Joyagoo invitation code — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Litbuy reference — Litbuy buying agent guide — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Sugargoo reference — Sugargoo spreadsheet questions — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Superbuy reference — Superbuy spreadsheet 2026 — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Itaobuy reference — Itaobuy invitation code — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Hipobuy reference — Hipobuy spreadsheet — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Lovegobuy reference — Lovegobuy chrome hearts price — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Boonbuy reference — Boonbuy shopping agent — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Gtbuy reference — Gtbuy invitation code — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Loongbuy reference — Loongbuy order guide — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Bbdbuy reference — Bbdbuy invitation code — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Pikobuy reference — Pikobuy agent review — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Top reference — Top replica websites — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Usfans reference — shop via Usfans — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
- The Orientdig reference — Orientdig reps spreadsheet — fee structure, QC standards, storage windows and shipping timelines for that agent.
Start narrow, widen later
If you are new to all of this, pick one generalist agent with a clear fee table and run a small first order. Add a second agent when you hit the first category the first one handles badly. The comparison table above keeps growing with your experience — that is the point of keeping it.