Price, fees and shipping costs
The ¥ number on a listing is one component of what you end up paying, and it is the only component known while you browse.
What the price on a card means
Each card shows the item price in Chinese yuan, for example ¥130, with an approximate US-dollar estimate beside it. The sellers are based in China and price their items in yuan, so the ¥ figure is the currency you are actually dealing with.
The dollar figure is an estimate only, marked “approx.”. It is calculated from a recorded exchange rate — 1 USD ≈ 6.71347 CNY, from www.exchangerate-api.com, dated 2026-09-23. Rates move, so the estimate is a rough guide, never a charge. The ¥ figure is the real number to work from.
Why the item price is not the total
Only the first cost below is visible while you browse. The rest are determined later, on the agent platform, in roughly this order:
- Item price. The ¥ figure the marketplace seller charges. This is the number on the listing.
- Domestic shipping within China. Seller to agent warehouse. Varies by seller and item weight.
- Agent service fee, if any. Whatever the platform charges for handling the purchase. Read the agent’s current terms — no rate is reproduced here because none could be verified from an official source.
- International shipping. Quoted per parcel after your items arrive, based on weight, dimensions and the line you choose. This is usually the largest variable.
- Destination charges. Import duty, tax or handling set by your own country. Neither the agent nor this site controls these.
Where the cost ratio bites
The cheaper the item, the more the non-item costs dominate. A low ¥ tee can easily end up costing several times its listing price once it has crossed a border on its own. A heavier item like a jacket has a higher item price, so the shipping share looks less shocking — but the absolute shipping cost is higher, because weight drives it.
This is why consolidating matters: several items received into one parcel ship as one weight rather than several. The saving comes from the parcel count, not from any discount.
Budgeting sensibly
- Work from the ¥ figure, and treat it as a starting number. Assume the finished cost is meaningfully higher.
- Use the USD estimate only to get a rough sense of scale. Confirm the real amount in your own currency at checkout on the agent platform.
- Decide your shipping line before you commit to a budget — the choice changes the cost substantially.
- Check your own country’s import threshold. It is the one cost nobody in the chain can quote you up front.
What this site will not do
No discounts, no struck-through original prices, no “lowest price” claims, no countdowns and no free-shipping promises appear anywhere here. None of those could be substantiated from the source data, so none are shown. The only price claim made is the ¥ item figure, which is evidenced, and a clearly-labelled approximate conversion.