What the photos can tell you

Photos usually become relevant after your ordered item reaches and is processed by the warehouse. Start by confirming the item type, quantity, colour and visible size label. Then check overall shape, obvious damage and whether the views you need are present.

The checks below are editorial inspection suggestions, not ACBuy policy. Use the seller listing as context, but remember that listing images may be edited and warehouse lighting can shift colour.

Practical checklist: trainers

Compare the pair together: overall shape, toe shape, panel symmetry, stitching, glue marks, heel alignment, logo placement, sole joins and size labels. A missing angle is a reason to ask for evidence, not to assume the hidden side is fine.

Practical checklist: clothing and football shirts

Confirm the size tag and compare any photographed measurements with a garment you own. Check print or badge placement, embroidery, collar shape, stripes, seams, stitching, colour and visible damage. Photos cannot tell you exact fit or fabric feel.

Practical checklist: bags

Check the overall shape and dimensions first. Follow the zip path, stitching, edge paint, hardware alignment, handles, strap attachments, logo placement and visible lining. A still image cannot show zip durability or how the material will age.

What photos cannot prove

Warehouse photos do not prove authenticity. They also cannot guarantee exact colour on your screen, material composition, smell, comfort, durability or that every hidden area is fault-free.

If something looks wrong

Write down the exact problem and the view or measurement you need. Check the current order page immediately for available photo, exchange or return actions and the deadline that applies to that order. If the control is unclear, message the agent from the order rather than relying on a community deadline.

Sources checked

Official pages support the platform workflow. Community links are examples of user questions and do not define ACBuy policy.