Keep three to five close matches from the RizzitGO spreadsheet and compare them in the same order: product title, category, visible image details, estimated USD price and QC-photo availability. Confirm current options only after the shortlist is small.
Choose a product categoryKeep only genuinely similar finds
Compare products from the same category and intended use. A tote, shoulder bag and backpack can share a brand or pattern while serving different needs, so category comes before price.
Review every listing the same way
A fixed order prevents an eye-catching image or low estimate from dominating the decision.
- Confirm product type and model wording
- Compare the main catalog image and visible colour
- Note the estimated price range
- Check whether QC photos are supplied
- Open the full listing for final confirmation
Treat displayed prices as estimates
The USD figure is an estimate from the saved catalog snapshot. It is useful for rough comparison, but options, availability and current destination pricing can change.
A simple comparison framework
| Signal | Good for | Do not assume |
|---|---|---|
| Product title | Model, colour and version clues | Every title uses identical naming |
| Catalog image | Visible shape and details | Material or fit is confirmed |
| USD estimate | Rough relative comparison | It is the final checkout price |
| QC count | Availability of extra images | Quality is guaranteed |
Quick research checklist
- Compare products within one category
- Keep the shortlist to three to five items
- Use the same review order for every listing
- Write down meaningful differences
- Confirm the final listing on MaisonLooks
Common mistakes to avoid
- Comparing items from different categories only because they share a brand
- Choosing the lowest estimate before checking model and version
- Letting one attractive image outweigh the complete listing information
- Keeping so many candidates that meaningful differences disappear




