Agent · oopbuy.com
A China shopping agent whose registration page carries an optional invitation-code field — the clearest example of how invitation codes travel through this ecosystem.
The list is where the items are. This page is about the agent that would carry them.
Reachable at the time of the check.
Describes itself in its own page metadata as “Your Trusted China Online Shopping Solution Agent”. Marketplace coverage is stated on its own front page as Taobao, 1688 and Weidian.
Item links are converted into product pages under the agent’s own domain before checkout, which is why a link copied from a sheet often arrives rewritten.
Not verified. No inspection scope was stated on the pages read.
Not verified. No fee schedule was published on the pages read.
Unknown where nothing is published. The one thing that is published is instructive in a different way: registration accepts an invitation code, marked optional.
These stay unverified rather than estimated. If you have a written answer from the agent on any of them, sending it in is the fastest way to move a row.
Signal. Two sheets give two different codes for the same platform.
What to do. Nothing read for this desk states that a code changes the price you pay. Treat the code as a referral marker; if you are told otherwise, ask for it in writing.
Signal. The link you pasted and the link in your basket share no visible id.
What to do. Compare the item id, not the page. If the id differs, you are looking at a different listing.
The invitation-code field is a page feature, not a policy; it is recorded here because it is visible, and for no other reason.
Rows are not refreshed to look recent. A row changes when the wording behind it changes, and the diff is kept on the term snapshot pages.