No perfect storage system needed, and no need to remember every chat. Use checklists, tables and step-by-step workflows to keep track of pre-orders and personal-shopper orders, what has arrived, kids' sizes and secondhand selling.
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Practical field notes
9 original guides
A complete method for organising a child's wardrobe: sort everything into pre-order, not arrived, stored and for sale, then record size, brand and condition. Includes a 30-minute plan and a change-of-season checklist.
Read the full guideHow to keep track of kids' clothing pre-orders, personal-shopper and group-buy orders: keep the order text, bulk-parse item names and prices, check each line, then build a pre-order and not-arrived list. Includes an arrival checklist.
Read the full guideKids' size chart by height (60–160 cm) and age, with US month and T sizes: 110 cm is about age 4–5, and 100–110 cm is roughly 3T–4T. Plus how to measure clothes for the right fit.
Read the full guideJapanese kids' sizes are the child's height in cm: a 90 fits about 85–95 cm (roughly 1½–3 years) and a 110 about 105–115 cm (4–6 years). A chart from major Japanese brands, with baby weights for 50–90 and what a 95 is.
Read the full guideAustralian sizes run from 00000 to 0 for babies and 1 to 16 for kids: 000 is about 0–3 months (62 cm) and a 3 about 2–3 years (100 cm). A chart from Bonds, Country Road, Cotton On and Seed Heritage, with Japanese and US equivalents.
Read the full guideShopping for kids in Singapore means UK age sizes, EU height sizes, US T sizes, Australian sizes and Asian cm sizes side by side. One chart by height: a child of about 100 cm usually wears UK 3–4 years, EU 98–104, US 3T–4T and Japanese 100.
Read the full guideKorean kids' brands label sizes in cm, in numbered sizes or as S/M/L, and the same number can differ by 10 cm between brands; Thai boutique S/M/L has no common standard either. How to convert by height and measurements.
Read the full guideA practical way to price secondhand kids' clothing: check what the same item has recently sold for, then adjust for condition, missing pieces, season and shipping. Includes a pricing worksheet and price-drop rules.
Read the full guideHow to sell secondhand kids' clothes in Facebook groups and on LINE: preparing original, flaw and cutout photos, writing the post, pricing, bundles, matching orders, shipping and keeping personal data safe.
Read the full guideName, size, price and status are the heart of organising; chat logs and personal data don't belong in a wardrobe.
Check sizes against the brand's own chart and secondhand prices against the recent market. Every parsed result needs a human to confirm it.
Use photos of the clothes, and remove names, phone numbers, addresses, payment details and anything that identifies a child.
The free plan holds 50 items and still lets you import order text and share what you're selling. Upgrade when you need more space and full analytics.