Superbuy Spreadsheet vs Sugargoo: What a Weidian Haul Costs at Each

Superbuy and Sugargoo fees, side by side

Superbuy's fee page is the clearest of any agent we track. Sugargoo's is thinner, so its rows come from its blog, payment guide and third-party profiles.

Sources: superbuy.com fee composition page (Sept 2026); Sugargoo blog and payment guide; KakoGuide, W2C and Rep Finds Archive for Sugargoo's service fee.

Verdict: For Taobao and 1688 finds, Superbuy's published 0% is hard to argue with. For Weidian finds, budget up to ¥20 per item at Superbuy.

What does a Weidian haul cost in Superbuy fees?

Here's what the Weidian fee means in practice at Superbuy, using its own formula:

At the catalog's rate of about ¥6.35 to the dollar, a ten-item Weidian haul costs roughly $16–$32 in Superbuy service fees. At Sugargoo that line is either nothing (KakoGuide, W2C) or around 5% (Rep Finds Archive), so check your own Sugargoo checkout. Then compare the part that usually outweighs both: the shipping quote for the same parcel.

Why Superbuy is stricter about branded items

Superbuy has been more publicly cautious about branded goods than most agents. World Trademark Review reported its chief executive pledging to work with brand owners, and older guides describe it refusing to buy or ship some branded listings. In practice some listings a newer agent would process may be cancelled at Superbuy.

That caution is also part of why Superbuy has outlasted agents that closed suddenly, and why payment providers keep working with it. For a spreadsheet of unbranded basics, small labels and 1688 stock, it rarely gets in the way.

Superbuy vs Sugargoo: which should you use?

Superbuy scores 4.5/5 from 1,030 reviews, with 92 in the past twelve months, and replies to 95% of its negative reviews. Praise is for secure packing and responsive support; complaints are about a limited choice of shipping lines, delays and payment fees. Sugargoo's page is more polarised — 59% five-star, 19% one-star — and its complaints lean towards customs paperwork.

Search suggestions pair "superbuy vs sugargoo" often enough that the verdict deserves a straight answer:

Verdict: Pick Superbuy for Taobao and 1688 finds and a steadier reputation. Pick Sugargoo for Weidian-heavy hauls going on its tax-included EU or US clothing lines.

The other practical difference is storage arithmetic. Superbuy's free period ends at day 90 and then charges per item per day, so a parcel of ten items left an extra month costs ¥30. Sugargoo charges ¥8 per order per month after day 100, which is cheaper for a big order and similar for a single item. Superbuy stops at 180 days in total; Sugargoo sells extensions of up to six months at a time, and disposes of anything left once they run out. Neither is a place to forget a haul. Set a calendar reminder at day 80 whichever agent you use; it's the simplest way to avoid paying for time you didn't need.

If you want a third option, KakoBuy is quicker to dispatch than both, and the alternatives page ranks the rest. WeGoBuy, often assumed to be linked to Superbuy (its chief executive has denied it), has been offline since early 2025.