LitBuy Spreadsheet: 16 Finds From the Fastest-Growing New Agent

How new is LitBuy, and why is it growing so fast?

Almost all of LitBuy's public footprint is recent. Its Trustpilot page held 584 reviews on September 26, 2026, and 582 of them were from the previous twelve months — only two predate that. W2C Spreadsheet, which profiles agents, lists LitBuy as founded in 2025 with a warehouse in Xiamen, Fujian.

The timing explains a lot. 2026 has been a year of agent failures: CNFans closed in August, and AllChinaBuy's site is down. Buyers moving off those agents have been trying newer ones, and "litbuy spreadsheet" sites with 8,000–10,000 links have multiplied to meet them. Google now suggests "litbuy spreadsheet uk" and Bing "litbuy spreadsheet 2026 aus", which shows LitBuy picking up buyers well beyond the US.

Verdict: LitBuy is genuinely popular right now, but it has one year of history. That's enough to try it, not enough to trust it with a large balance.

What does LitBuy charge?

LitBuy's pitch is that you pay the real seller price with no markup. W2C Spreadsheet's profile reports:

Source: W2C Spreadsheet LitBuy profile. We could not confirm these figures on a LitBuy page we can read without an account.

The undisclosed payment fee is the line to watch. LitBuy's Trustpilot complaints include a discount that came with "hidden exclusions" and shipping that cost more than the buyer expected. Neither is unusual for agents, but both mean your first checkout is the only reliable price list.

Verdict: Screenshot your first LitBuy checkout breakdown. If the payment fee is a surprise, you've learned it on a small order.

What do LitBuy's Trustpilot reviews say — and why is there no score?

Trustpilot shows LitBuy's reviews but not a TrustScore: it withdrew the score after LitBuy breached its guidelines, and removed reviews it judged not genuine. Of the reviews still visible, 76% are five-star and 16% one-star.

The five-star reviews talk about low prices and quick answers — "any questions I had were solved in under 24 hours", as one put it, and shipping that was "a lot cheaper" than elsewhere. The one-star reviews cluster around three problems:

• Orders that stall. One reviewer's parcel had sat at "Shipment Submitted" since September 2.
• Refunds and cancellations. Several describe being unable to cancel orders or waiting on refunds.
• Slow support on problems. One buyer received the wrong items and got no reply after three attempts.

Verdict: A withdrawn score plus a steep review curve is a reason for caution, not avoidance. Keep orders small until you've had one parcel arrive.

What should I check before my first LitBuy order?

1. Start with two or three light items. A tee, a cap or a small accessory keeps shipping cheap and tells you how LitBuy handles buying, QC and packing.
2. Pay with a method that has disputes. A card or PayPal gives you a chargeback route; avoid topping up a large balance.
3. Read the QC set carefully. Standard photos are free; pay for custom shots on anything detail-heavy.
4. Check the parcel status within a week of submitting. Given the "Shipment Submitted" complaints, open a ticket early if nothing moves.
5. Note the storage clock. 90 days free is plenty for most hauls; don't rely on the extension without confirming it in your account.

Delivery times LitBuy reports

Source: W2C Spreadsheet LitBuy profile. Business days exclude weekends, so calendar time is longer.

Verdict: LitBuy's reported delivery times are among the quickest we've seen. Your first parcel will tell you whether they hold for your country.

LitBuy vs longer-running agents

If LitBuy's newness worries you, the obvious comparisons are JoyaGoo — similar 0% pricing, a far larger review base — and KakoBuy, with 100 days of free storage and a longer track record.

Sources: agents' own fee pages where available (Superbuy), rep.tools and W2C Spreadsheet profiles and Sept 2026 ranking, and Trustpilot (fetched Sept 26–27, 2026). 'Score withdrawn' means Trustpilot removed the rating after review-guideline breaches. A dash means we could not confirm the figure from a primary source.