Kakobuy Spreadsheet T-Shirts & Shirts

Compare the design on the whole garment

Graphic T-shirt or a quieter front?

The purple bear T-shirt places a character graphic across the front, while the white CB Sport T-shirt uses lettering. Look at how high each design sits below the collar and how much of it will be visible beneath an open shirt or jacket. The white-and-black long sleeve carries print onto its sleeves, so its cuff and sleeve views matter as much as the front.

Polo collar or full button front?

The blue Polo with red-and-white trim draws attention to the collar and short placket; the orange Lacoste polo is a different color and collar treatment. Compare the exact option image, collar edge and button spacing before treating two polos as the same look.

For a full button front, the blue-and-white plaid shirt and white printed shirt call for a straight front view. Follow the design across the button line, pocket if present, and sleeves. A product thumbnail cannot show whether a pattern lines up when the shirt is buttoned; ask for that view if alignment matters to you.

Check the fabric claim before choosing a T-shirt

Cotton, polyester and blends suit different uses; fiber content alone does not grade quality. Start with the composition declared for your exact option.

Ask for a readable composition label and the specification for your selected style and color. If they disagree, clarify before paying. A size label, surface shine or product weight cannot establish fiber percentages or fabric GSM (grams per square metre).

Read more: FTC fiber-content guide ↗ · CottonWorks fabric-quality guide ↗

Use garment measurements, not the size letter alone

The white polo with a checkerboard collar lists options such as M (45–55KG). That is a seller weight suggestion, not a chest or shoulder measurement. An XL on a long-sleeve polo and an XL on a button-up can also describe different garments.

1. Pick a comparable top you own. Lay a T-shirt against a T-shirt, or a button-up against a button-up. Smooth it flat without stretching the fabric and note whether you want room for an undershirt.
2. Measure the same four points. Take chest width from underarm to underarm, shoulder width between shoulder seams, back length from the base of the collar to the hem, and sleeve length from shoulder seam to cuff. Double a flat chest width only if you need the garment's approximate chest circumference; it is not your body measurement.
3. Ask for the chosen option's chart or ruler view. Compare each point with the same point on your own top. For a button-up, check the chest and lower opening while buttoned. For a long sleeve, compare cuff placement separately. On a raglan or dropped-shoulder top, confirm the sleeve measuring method and use the same start point on your reference; shoulder-seam lengths from different constructions are not directly comparable.

Before paying: save the color, graphic or stripe option and size you selected. Check the current option image, price and availability on Kakobuy; a group photo may display several designs even when the selected price covers one shirt.

Check the collar, sleeves and hem

1. Collar and shoulder joins. Request a flat neckline and close-ups of the joins. Look for visible gaps, broken stitching or fabric gathered along the seam.
2. Both sleeve openings. Compare the edges with the shirt laid flat. Ask for inside and outside views where stitching looks interrupted or the fabric curls.
3. Bottom hem and side joins. Request the whole lower edge and any suspicious section close up. Check the intended shape against the listing before calling an uneven hem a defect.

A hanging thread end is different from an opening seam. Ask for a closer view before deciding what needs correction.