Eight categories, eight different problems
The category is not a filter here; it is the thing that decides what a parcel weighs, how it packs and which questions the border will ask. A hoodie and a watch can cost the same and behave nothing alike in a shipping box.
| Category | Entries | Billed on | Volume note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sneakers | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 8000 |
| Hoodies and outerwear | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 12000 |
| Jerseys | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 2500 |
| Jewelry and watches | 9 | Actual weight | Not verified |
| Electronics | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 5000 |
| Cosmetics | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 4000 |
| Bags | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 9000 |
| Accessories | 9 | Greater of actual and volumetric | Divisor hint 1500 |
Why the category page exists at all
Most indexes sort by category so you can browse. That is useful and it is not what these pages do. Each category page answers three questions the category itself determines: what pushes the billed weight up, what has to be done differently at the warehouse, and which border question recurs.
Where a figure is missing, the page says Not verified. Where a divisor is a community-reported hint rather than a published value, it is labelled as a hint. The point of the page is to be checkable, not to look complete.