Kakobuy parcel photo and Personalized photograph

When an order turns "Stocked in", its record in User Center picks up a QC Picture strip: small thumbnails shot during the check, attached to the order line. The help centre does not publish a fixed count for them, and neither will this site.

Read the thumbnails against the published scope, not against hope: for an opened item they document model, style and the size reference; for a sealed pack they show the outside. They are evidence of what the check read, not a promise of quality.

The strip is also your trigger. The moment thumbnails exist, the 120-hour window is burning, so the review habit belongs to stock-in day.

The paid service is not more of the same thumbnails. You buy it per piece, put the OG order number in the Remarks box, and name the exact shot you want: a chest logo close-up, a measured garment length, the serial sticker on a device port. Photos come back by internal message within 24 hours, per help id 114.

The Extra photo control sits on the same warehouse row as the default thumbnails, so the escalation path is one click from the evidence that made you doubt. Use a specific photo request when it can resolve a question that the existing images leave unanswered; check the current price before ordering.

Be literal in the request. "More photos" gets you more angles of the same fold; "measure chest width flat in cm" gets you a number you can compare with the listing grid.

The third service costs nothing and is the easiest to miss: when you submit the waybill, tick the parcel-photo option and the packer delivers three photos covering packing and the sealed parcel, per help id 118. The dated article describes a photo of the product placement before sealing, plus views of the sealed parcel and, for actual-weight routes, its measured weight.

These images document the packing stage. Keep them with your shipping record; they do not replace detailed item inspection or establish an insurance claim by themselves.

For sealed goods it quietly does one more thing: the shot shows the sealed pack placed in your box, the closest look the service can give without breaking the seal.