Correction policy: what we fix, what we will not, and how long it takes
A supplier index is a snapshot of a market that changes weekly. This page is the process for turning your “that link is dead” into a dated record, without anybody having to guess which store you meant.
What we fix
Anything that is factually wrong about a storefront as published on that storefront.
- An album host that no longer resolves, or has moved to a new subdomain, with the status code you saw.
- A contact channel printed on a page has changed: a retired WhatsApp number, a new WeChat ID, a deleted Telegram handle.
- A wrong category or tier label, for example a store described as sneaker-led that now publishes outerwear first in its navigation.
- A folder or product family name we misread from the served navigation.
- A page still crediting a store as live after it went dark, or marking it dead while it came back.
- A factual claim in a guide that no longer matches how the platform behaves today.
What we will not fix
- A seller’s service quality. Slow replies, a bad batch, a parcel that never arrived: those are your dispute with the store, not an error in our record. We will not add a warning to a profile because a buyer is unhappy, and we will not remove one because a seller is.
- Reputation claims that cannot be traced to the page. “Everyone knows this store is a scam” is not evidence; a screenshot of the storefront printing a different contact is.
- Placement, order or prominence of any profile. Editorial and sponsored listings both sit outside this process.
- Prices. We quote what an album prints and never confirm a number with the seller, so a price complaint is not something we can correct.
Where a dispute actually belongs
Order problems are between you and the store, or you and your agent. If a seller refuses QC photos before payment, the useful action is to stop paying that seller, not to edit a directory. Our scam-check guide covers the signals worth acting on, and the dead-link guide covers what to do when a host you liked disappears.
How to submit a correction
There is no form and no account. Email the six items below to editorial@yupoo.rest, or paste them into the message builder on the contact page and it will assemble the mail for you. Anything that arrives with a host string and a status code gets handled first, because it needs no clarification.
- The page on this site, and the sentence or field you mean. A screenshot of our page is welcome, a link is enough.
- The exact host string of the storefront, spelled as the URL shows it, for example 2335499519.x.yupoo.com. Store names get reused by several operators; hosts do not.
- What changed, in one line: dead, moved, new contact, wrong category, other.
- What you saw, with the status code if it was an error, plus the date and time you checked and your country or network type if the page would not load at all.
- Proof if you have it: the served page, a screenshot of the storefront’s own header, or the folder listing that contradicts us.
- Whether you want a reply. Most corrections need one acknowledgement and nothing else.
A correction about a store we marked delisted is the most valuable kind, because it usually means the operator came back on a new host. Send the new host and we will re-fetch it before changing the status.
Changelog practice
Corrections do not vanish into the page text. Each confirmed change is recorded against the profile as a dated line saying what moved: status, contact channels, category, tier or folder reading. The measurement fields themselves are not hand-edited; they are replaced by the next fetch, so a number on a profile always traces to a real request rather than to a reader’s report.
Where a change alters a conclusion rather than a detail, for example a store that was sneaker-led now publishing outerwear first, the description is rewritten and the date on the page is advanced. Older snapshots of the evidence stay in the per-site reports, so a disagreement about what a page looked like in a previous sweep can be settled rather than argued.
The index-wide view of this work sits on the data table, which carries the audit date per host, and the reasoning behind every field is on the methodology page.
Sponsored link disclosure: links to wwtopyupoo.com carry ref=yupoo.rest. Corrections about sponsored pages are handled on
the same weekly schedule as any other.
Correction questions
How quickly does a correction go live?
Corrections are read once a week, on the same schedule as the re-audit sweep. A confirmed dead host or a changed contact is usually fixed within that week; anything needing a fresh fetch waits for the monthly audit so the date on the page still means something.
Will you tell me what you changed?
Yes, if you ask and if you gave us an address to write back to. Confirmed corrections are logged against the profile as a dated line, and the visible fields that moved (status, contacts, category) are restated in the reply so you can check the page yourself.