Real use case
A seller may show display photos, album photos, batch photos or option notes. The buyer should prefer proof that explains the exact item, not only a polished picture.
Seller proof matters when two rows look similar but one has clearer option information, recent images or stronger buyer evidence. This page helps the buyer judge the row before saving it.
| Signal | What the buyer checks | Next move |
|---|---|---|
| Recent evidence | Look for updated images, clear option labels or details that match the product category. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Specificity | Prefer seller pages that name material, size, color or package details. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Comparison | Compare against another source when the first page is vague. | Keep, question, or remove. |
| Next proof | Decide what QC angle would confirm or reject the seller claim. | Keep, question, or remove. |
A seller may show display photos, album photos, batch photos or option notes. The buyer should prefer proof that explains the exact item, not only a polished picture.
Do not treat a pretty seller photo as proof if it does not show the option being ordered.
Keep seller rows that make the next QC request easier. The row should be specific enough that a later QC photo can prove or reject it.
Seller proof should include a traceable page, consistent option list and recent photos. If proof is old, copied or too generic, compare another source before moving toward QC.