What this site is for
LitBuy spreadsheets circulate on Reddit, Discord, TikTok and Telegram as long lists of product links. They answer "what could I buy" but rarely "what will it cost me, delivered". This site adds that missing half for buyers who pay in euros: the weight a row is likely to add, LitBuy's own price for 500 g, 1 kg and 2 kg to Germany, France, the US and the UK, and the fees that sit around the shipping line. The LitBuy spreadsheet homepage and the shipping cost tables are the core of it.
How facts are gathered
- LitBuy's own text first. We read all 48 help-centre articles, the policy pages in LitBuy's footer, its five announcements and the English text inside its website code on 19 October 2026, and kept copies to check against.
- The estimator, not memory. Shipping figures are what LitBuy's freight estimator returned for set weights on a set date, including the fee breakdown it sends with each quote.
- Agent statuses by visiting. We open every agent's homepage in a browser and record what it shows that day; labels are Open, Hold, Moved and Closed on the agent status table.
- Third parties named. Trustpilot, the app stores, Companies House and Semrush are cited by name and date. Claims from other guides are only used when they disclose how they earn money, and we say so.
- No invented experience. We do not claim test orders, parcels or reviewers we do not have. When an example needs an item weight, it is labelled as an assumption.
Independence and money
We are not LitBuy and do not speak for it. We never print coupon or invitation codes, including official ones; our coupon page explains the rules instead. The site is paid for by a separate WhatsApp buying service for readers who would rather not open an agent account: one delivered price, photos before dispatch, payment per order. You can reach it from the contact page; it is never presented as part of LitBuy.
What we will not publish
No pages built around fashion brands or branded copies, no tips for getting goods past customs, no under-declaring advice. Customs pages, such as the LitBuy customs guide, explain the rules and what to do after a problem. If LitBuy publishes something we cannot verify, we say who claims it and leave it at that.
Questions buyers ask
Who writes LitBuySheetLinks?
The site is written and checked by the litbuysheetlinks editorial team, which is the byline you see on every page. We do not invent personas or testers. Pages are drafted from LitBuy's published documents and estimator data, then checked a second time by someone who did not write them, who compares every number with the saved source text and recalculates every worked example before a page goes live.
How often are LitBuy prices updated here?
We do not promise a schedule. Each page shows the date its figures were read, and most LitBuy facts on the site were read on 19 October 2026. Shipping prices change with carriers, so the shipping pages tell you which line and weight we used and how to rerun LitBuy's own estimator. When we re-read the sources, the date on the page changes with them.
Where do the product photos come from?
The photo grids are loaded in your browser from repbuysheet.com, which has 10,000+ products to choose from, and a new selection appears each month. Each card adds LitBuy's 19 October 2026 list price for 1 kg to Germany to the item price, so you see a rough landed figure. The photos are sellers' listings; we did not buy or test those items ourselves.
Why are prices shown in euros first?
Most searches for LitBuy spreadsheets come from Germany: Semrush counted 22,200 monthly searches for the word LitBuy there in 2026, against 12,100 in France and 8,100 in the United States (Semrush keyword overview, 19 October 2026). So we lead with euros and German lines, then add French, US and UK figures. Dollar and pound prices are LitBuy's own quotes, not conversions we made.
What happens if you get something wrong?
Tell us through the WhatsApp QR on the contact page and include the page and the source you think is right. We check it against LitBuy's current pages, correct the figure, update the date at the top and, where a number changed materially, say so in the method note. We would rather show an honest 'not published' than a guessed number.