Fishgoo QC: Warehouse Checks & Photo Review
Review the QC photos attached to your Fishgoo warehouse order, identify visible mismatches and decide what to query before international shipping.
Inspection Scope
For purchasing orders, basic checks focus on visible product identity and order details such as style, quantity, colour and size. Warehouse intake also screens for prohibited items. Inspection photos are included; review the images attached to your own order before shipping.
Before using a public gallery as evidence, read the shared QC gallery analysis to distinguish listing references from photographs of your own order.
Match the Evidence to Your Own Purchase
Begin with the order number and selected option, then open the warehouse record for that item. Compare the colour, size marking, quantity and visible style with your saved selection. An attractive catalogue picture or another buyer’s QC set cannot resolve a mismatch in your own delivery.
Check what each photograph actually shows before drawing a conclusion. A label photo can help identify the labelled size, while a front view may show the design and colour. Neither automatically establishes garment measurements or the appearance of the back. Note a missing view as an unanswered question rather than filling the gap from a different product’s gallery.
Understand the Included Photographs
Warehouse-entry inspection and QC photographs are listed among Fishgoo’s free services. The free-service page names five photographs, while the buying sequence describes three to five. Use the actual order record to see what was supplied. If a particular detail is not visible, ask what additional photo or inspection service is available and what it costs before requesting it.
More photographs do not expand every part of the inspection’s scope. An extra image can show a visible feature, but it does not turn a basic warehouse check into a wear test, a material analysis or professional authentication. Frame the request around the specific uncertainty you want the photograph to answer.
Sealed & Technical Products
| Product type | Inspection limit |
|---|---|
| Sealed goods | Packaging may remain sealed; the contents cannot be fully checked. |
| Electronics and specialist items | Basic inspection does not establish authenticity, functionality or technical quality. |
| Sealed discs and collectibles | Checks may be limited to visible damage outside the seal. |
| Clothing, bags and shoes | Visible order checks do not guarantee fit, performance or an absence of colour differences. |
Distinguish Forwarding Screening from Verification
For forwarded goods, the logistics policy distinguishes prohibited-item screening from the optional Inspection and Verification selection. With verification selected, it describes checking visible order details such as quantity, colour and size. Without that selection, the policy describes prohibited-item screening while generally retaining the original box, subject to exceptional conditions such as damage.
Check the service selected for your forwarding order before assuming that every item or colour has been counted and matched. The policy limits responsibility for quantity or colour issues where verification was not chosen. The specialist-product and sealed-package limitations still matter even when a verification service is selected.
The storage and forwarding guide covers arrival records and deadlines; use this page for the scope of the photo check itself.
Order-photo Checklist
Listing photos and other buyers’ images can help with research, but they do not show what arrived for your order. A clear photograph also does not establish comfort, fabric performance or authenticity.
- Match the photos to your order and selected variant.
- Compare the visible colour, size label and item quantity.
- Look for exterior damage or an obvious wrong item.
- Ask for clarification about any important detail the available photos do not show.
Turn a Concern into a Specific Request
Describe the observed mismatch in one sentence, then identify the order and attach the relevant evidence. For example, explain that the selected option was blue but the order label or photograph shows black. If you cannot tell whether the label is readable, ask for clarification rather than reporting a confirmed wrong size.
For a measurement request, specify the measurement you need and ask whether it is available. A flat garment width, a body circumference and a parcel dimension describe different things. Compare like with like using the seller’s stated method. Do not use a photograph of one size as the measurement for another size on the same listing.
Problems Before Shipping
Raise a visible issue while the item is still in the warehouse and keep the order details and relevant photos together. Do this promptly: the return window can expire well before the storage period ends. Resolve the next step before including a disputed item in an international parcel.
When a mismatch needs a remedy, check return eligibility and deadlines before the goods leave the warehouse.
Handle Authenticity Concerns through the Complaint Process
A visible warehouse check does not establish authenticity. Do not proceed with a suspected infringing product. Keep the order record, listing description, payment evidence and relevant photographs, then use the official complaint process. The returns guide covers evidence, seller negotiation and possible professional assessment.