How to Review QC Photos & Measurements
Check product identity, size and visible condition, request useful measurements and document a discrepancy before deciding whether to keep the item.
- 01Match the QC record to the order
- 02Compare like-for-like measurements
- 03Document a discrepancy before shipping
Catalog images help identify a product. Review your own order’s warehouse records and inspection photos before deciding on a return, extra service or shipment.
Warehouse Inspection
RizzitGO’s guide places QC after the item reaches its warehouse. Inspection images are provided as part of that stage, and stored items appear in User Center → Warehouse. The guide also notes that 1688 purchases follow different QC standards.
Check which order and variation the record belongs to before reviewing the pictures. If the item comes from 1688, ask what inspection applies to that order rather than assuming every source platform follows the same checks.
Keep separate notes for items that are ready to ship, need another photo or have an unresolved issue. A completed warehouse status does not establish that a functional test or professional authentication has taken place. Distinguish what is visible in the supplied photographs from a claim that needs other evidence.
QC Photo Review
Compare the item with your order in a consistent sequence: product identity, selected color, size or label, visible condition, and any measurements you requested. Look for the specific details that determine whether you want to keep it.
The regular image on this directory is a catalog reference. A QC count here describes references listed in our catalog, not a new inspection of your own order. A try-on illustration is also a styling reference; use the warehouse record and actual measurements for order checks.
Check major design details first, then color and size labels, followed by visible marks, seams, fastenings and damage. Lighting, folding and camera angles limit what a picture can prove. If a detail affects whether you keep the item, request a relevant view rather than making a firm assumption from an unclear image.
Measurements & Customized Photos
Customized photography is an optional service in the official workflow. Make the request answer a defined question: a label close-up, a particular fastening, or a garment measurement against a ruler. Review the service description and current charge before requesting it.
Specify the measurement points and units. A flat chest width between two points is different from a body circumference, so compare like measurements with the seller’s chart and a garment that fits you. A label photograph confirms the visible label; it does not replace measuring the garment.
Wait for the result and check whether it resolves the question. If the photograph omits the measurement points or does not show the relevant area clearly, explain what remains unclear before moving the item into a parcel. Extra images are useful when they change the decision, rather than simply adding more views.
Documenting an Item Discrepancy
When reporting a problem, identify the order and variation, describe what differs, and include the relevant images. Ask about seller approval, return delivery and any service charge before proceeding. A warehouse photo does not by itself establish that a return has been approved.
Keep the payment record and the listing details that support the enquiry. Explain a concrete discrepancy, such as the selected color differing from the received item, rather than only saying it looks wrong. For an authenticity dispute, ask what evidence or specialist assessment is needed; basic QC is not an authentication certificate.