Three small tools for people buying from Yupoo albums
No sign-up, no server calls, nothing sent anywhere: each tool works on the data this index already measured, and the only thing it does with your input is show you a result. Handy with a phone in a WhatsApp chat.
Paste any Yupoo album URL or host. The tool parses the host, matches it against the 161 audited storefronts, and returns status, structure and the checks to run before paying.
Searchable table of the batch and tier labels we found in live albums — GX, KZ, LJR, VT, T1, G5, EU/USA Version — with the seller that printed each one and the silhouettes it covers.
Compose the first message a seller or agent should get: album host, exact row title, size, colour, QC request and a product link. Copy to clipboard, no ambiguity.
Buying from an album fails in three predictable places, and each tool maps to one of them. A link that no longer resolves — the checker tells you whether the host is known and what its last measured state was. A row title you cannot decode — the batch lookup explains what the letters mean and, importantly, that they are store-internal. And a first message so vague that both parties think they agreed on different things — the contact card builder forces the message to contain the host, the exact row title, the size and the QC request.
They are deliberately small. A tool that asks for an account, a key or a download is not a tool, it is a funnel.
Using the three tools in the order a real order happens
Start with the link. If the host is unknown or its last measured state is dead, there is no point decoding a row or writing a message — you are about to negotiate with a screenshot. Once the host resolves, use the batch lookup to turn the letters in the row title into a question: which factory, which version, what the price difference actually buys. Then build the first message, because that is where most orders quietly go wrong.
The sequence matters for a practical reason: each step narrows what the next one has to cover. A message written after you know the host and the batch is short, specific and hard to misunderstand. A message written before is a paragraph of hope.
Tool questions
Do the tools phone home?
No. They run against a static JSON copy of our own audit data that ships with the page. Nothing you paste is transmitted anywhere.
Why does the link checker not fetch the store live?
Because a browser-side fetch of yupoo.com hosts is blocked by cross-origin rules, and a server-side fetch would make this a proxy. Instead it reports the state we measured and the checks you should run in 30 seconds.
Can I reuse the data on my own site?
You can cite it with a link back to the page it came from; wholesale republication is covered in our terms.
Tools help you ask the right question. The catalogue answers it.
Once you know the host, the batch label and the exact row title, the next step is a product page you can paste into chat. The listing partner publishes one per item, with codes and enquiry routes.