Buying many links at once

One link is easy. Twenty is a different problem: they arrive from different places, some are not product links at all, and the order you submit them in changes what you pay.

Sort a batch of links

How to use this tool: paste everything you have collected, one address per line, and press the button. It checks the shape of each address against the Weidian route formats and tells you which ones an agent can act on as they stand. It runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.

Your links, one per line

Combine or split

Combining parcels is usually right, until it is not

Freight is billed per parcel with a steep first kilogram and a cheaper rate after it. Two parcels of half a kilogram cost far more than one parcel of one kilogram, which is why everyone is told to combine.

Three situations flip the advice. A restricted item in the box limits the whole parcel to whichever routes accept it. A high declared value in one box can push the total over your country's duty threshold when two smaller boxes would have stayed under. And one item still waiting on a slow seller holds everything else hostage.

So the rule is to combine by default, and split when one item is restricted, unusually valuable, or late.

Six bucket hats, the light items that usually fill out a parcel — Small light items are what make a combined parcel efficient. They ride almost free once the first kilogram is paid for.

Ordering a long list in waves

The ordering matters because storage is free for a fixed period that starts per item, not per parcel.

Send the slow and the uncertain first
Anything from a seller who has been quiet, or in a category you are unsure about. These set the pace for the whole parcel, so start their clock early.
Hold the light filler until last
Hats, tees and small accessories are what you use to round out a parcel. Buying them early only burns storage days.
Check QC in batches, not one at a time
Approving items as they land means approving before you know what else arrived. Look at a group together, then decide what ships.
Ship before the free storage window closes, not when the list is finished
A list is never finished. The storage window is a real deadline, and what happens after it ends is set by the warehouse rather than by you.

Two timers showing when each stage of an order begins — Each item starts its own storage clock on arrival, which is what makes the order of purchase matter.

Buying many links at once

Sort a batch of links

Combining parcels is usually right, until it is not

Ordering a long list in waves

Send the slow and the uncertain first

Hold the light filler until last

Check QC in batches, not one at a time

Ship before the free storage window closes, not when the list is finished