Quick answer
A row should earn six or seven checks
Give one point for each statement you can support from visible information. Six or seven points makes a row a strong shortlist candidate. Four or five means research more. Three or fewer means the row is probably creating work rather than reducing it.
The seven-point checklist
- The item belongs in the category I am browsing.
- Photos show the details that matter for this product type.
- Sizing, measurements, or fit notes are visible when needed.
- Price makes sense beside similar finds.
- Shipping weight does not ruin the value.
- The row is not just hype or a vague label.
- I can explain why I would save this find.
Score your row
A high score says the row is easier to investigate. It does not verify the product, listing, seller, payment, or shipping outcome.
QC photos by category
Welisen QC photos should answer category-specific questions. A long gallery is not automatically a useful quality check.
| Category | Useful QC views | Missing detail to notice |
|---|---|---|
| Shoes | Both side profiles, toe, heel, sole, insole or size tag | No scale, no paired view, hidden sole, unclear size system |
| Clothing | Front, back, seams, labels, closures, flat measurements | Only a styled photo, no dimensions, no fabric or lining view |
| Bags | Exterior, interior, base, closures, straps, hardware | No dimensions, closed interior, unclear included parts |
| Watches and jewelry | Front, back, clasp, side profile, scale, detail close-ups | No measurements, unclear material wording, reflection hiding detail |
| Electronics | Ports, labels, included pieces, connector, packaging, function screen | No compatibility proof, missing power details, unclear model or option |
A QC finder, QC photo finder, QC checker, or quality check photo search may help locate images, but Welisen does not operate those tools or confirm that a photo set belongs to a particular order.
A good row example
Measured hoodie with a clear option
The row names a hoodie category, shows front, back, hood, cuffs, and seams, includes chest and length measurements for the chosen size, states which option the price describes, and notes enough fabric and weight context for comparison.
Why save it: the row gives you a fair way to compare fit and likely shipping impact with two similar hoodies.
A weak row example
Vague “top pick” with one image
The category is unclear, the photo hides construction, the size label has no measurements, the visible price may apply to an unknown option, and there is no useful clue about source relevance or weight.
Why remove it: you would have to invent the reason for saving it.
One-sentence save rule
Save a row only when you can name the category, point to the evidence, and explain what makes it worth comparing again.
What to do next
If the row scores well, compare it with two or three candidates from the same category. If the gallery is hard to judge, follow the six-view QC photo sequence. If weight could change the value, read the shipping weight guide. If the link or claim feels vague, use the link guide and safety notes.
