What a Vigorbuy Spreadsheet Actually Is

A "Vigorbuy spreadsheet" is a public Google Sheet listing products

available through Vigorbuy, a Chinese shopping agent. Someone builds the sheet

by hand, adds a product name, a price and a link for each row, and shares it on

Telegram, Discord or Reddit. There is no official one — the widely circulated

sheet is community-maintained and carries the author's referral code.

What the columns mean

Most of these sheets settle on a similar repeating block of columns:

• QcImage — an embedded photo, usually a quality-control shot taken at the warehouse
• Name — a freeform description like stone island sweatshirt
• orig. price — the seller's listed price in USD
• disc. price — the price after the sheet author's discount, typically 15% lower
• link — the Vigorbuy product URL, with an invite code attached

Blocks sit side by side and repeat down the page, so a single tab can hold

several categories at once. That layout is why Ctrl+F is the only practical way

to use the raw sheet.

Why the sheet format struggles

Spreadsheets were not built to be storefronts, and it shows:

• Search engines cannot read it. Google does not index the contents of a

Google Sheet, so none of the products are discoverable outside the community.

• It is slow. Thousands of embedded images make the file heavy enough that

the sheet itself advises reducing the zoom to 67% to see a usable amount.

• There are no filters. You cannot ask for hoodies under $20, or see every

Stone Island item at once, without scrolling and squinting.

• Duplicates are everywhere. The same product name often appears dozens of

times for different colourways or sellers.

• It goes stale silently. Prices move and listings die, and a sheet gives

you no signal that a row is dead until you click it.

What to check before you buy

A spreadsheet row is a pointer, not a recommendation. Nobody has inspected the

item on your behalf.

• Open the listing and look at the seller's history and review count.
• Compare the sheet price against the live price — sheets drift.
• Look at recent QC photos for that exact item, not the seller's studio shots.
• Be sceptical of unusually cheap rows; they are often a different item, a

single accessory, or a listing error.

A note on legality and risk

These sheets index replica goods. Depending on where you live, importing them

can mean seizure at customs and, occasionally, a fine. That is a real risk you

take on yourself. Nothing here is legal advice, and this site does not sell

anything — it only makes an already-public list easier to read.