The CNFans Spreadsheet aisles, with the marks worth checking on each
This is the catalogue side of the site: every aisle you can browse, with the three details we would check first on any card filed there. The counts beside each aisle are the number of cards it held when we looked on 20 October 2026, so expect them to drift.
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Every aisle with three marks to check
Each photo is a real card from that aisle, chosen for being readable at small size rather than for being the best item there. The chips name the marks to look for; the note below them says what usually trips buyers up on that aisle. Womenswear is the one exception to the aisle pattern, and its badge says so.
Jackets Category- Collar fabric
- Zip or buttons
- Pocket count
Jacket covers usually show the front only. Look for a back view and a close-up of the collar before you trust a colour name. 2,297 cards on 20 October 2026.
Hooded tops Category- Hood lining
- Cuff and hem rib
- Zip or pullover
Zip-ups and pullovers share this aisle and sometimes a cover photo; the option menu tells you which one a price buys. 2,363 cards.
Tees Category- Shoulder seam position
- Neck rib width
- Print placement
A seam that sits below the shoulder means a dropped, boxier cut. The two tee listings we read offered 20 and 29 numbered colours. 4,016 cards.
Denim Category- Leg opening
- Hem finish
- Wash pattern
Raw hems and flares show clearly in photos, yet almost nobody types them into titles: a search for raw hem found nothing. 496 cards.
Joggers Category- Drawcord colour
- Ankle cuff or open hem
- Pocket type
Colour menus run long here. One listing we read offered 40 numbered colours behind a cover showing nine. 602 cards.
Womenswear Search results- Neckline and straps
- Length on the model
- Lining
There is no womenswear aisle, so this card runs a search for women. Expect jeans, caps, socks and padded coats in the mix, and sort by photo.
Football shirts Category- Crest and sponsor placement
- Name and number print
- Collar shape
Names and numbers are often printed to order. Check whether the photo shows the name you want or only a sample. 218 cards, training kits among them.
Trainers Category- Midsole profile
- Heel tab
- Lace count
Colourway grids are the norm. Find the option code for your exact pair; neighbouring colourways look alike at thumbnail size. 5,434 cards, the largest aisle.
Bags Category- Strap anchors
- Zip pulls and hardware
- Inside lining
Ask for photos of the inside and the underside. Those two views show construction better than any styled shot. 2,342 cards.
Belts Category- Buckle fixing
- Hole spacing
- Edge finish
Length rarely shows in a photo. Look for centimetres in the option menu and measure a belt you already own. 477 cards.
Caps and hats Category- Back closure
- Brim stitching
- Crown height
Caps look good from the front and give little away. A side view tells you whether the crown is tall or shallow. 678 cards, a few scarves included.
Eyewear Category- Lens tint
- Bridge and nose pads
- Case in the photo
Lens colour shifts with the background in photos. Ask whether the case and cloth pictured come with the frame. 223 cards.
Jewellery Category- Stones per link
- Metal colour
- Size option
Close-ups flatter and hide scale. The ring listing we read kept four US sizes in its menu and none in its photo. 1,214 cards.
Watches Category- Case shape
- Strap fitting
- Charger or box
One photo often mixes cases and straps. Check exactly what the option you pick includes. 177 cards.
Perfume Category- Volume on the box
- Bottle shape
- Printed spec line
The smallest aisle: 35 cards on 20 October 2026. Many titles say fragrance rather than perfume, so search both words.
Electronics Category- Plug type
- Box contents
- Battery note
Carriers restrict batteries. Before ordering anything with one, check which lines the agent says will take it. 489 cards.
When a card is filed on the wrong aisle
Aisles are assigned by people and by software, and both slip. When we scrolled the first few rows of every aisle on 20 October 2026, the trainers aisle carried a long-sleeve football training set and a mystery box card with no shoe in sight, and the caps aisle held a collection of knitted scarves. None of this is unusual for a catalogue of this size; it is simply a reminder that the aisle label is the weakest piece of evidence on a card.
Two habits protect you. First, judge the photo and the listing, never the shelf: a hoodie set filed among trainers is still a hoodie set, with hoodie sizing. Second, when an aisle looks thin for what you want, search instead of browsing. The perfume aisle held just 35 cards that day, while a search for gift set
pulled 1,155 results from across the catalogue. Searches cut across aisles, which helps when the thing you want has been filed somewhere unexpected and hurts when the word is common.
Aisle size also tells you how to browse. The trainers aisle held 5,434 cards that day and the perfume aisle 35; you can scroll the whole of the smallest aisles in a minute, while the largest reward a search word first and a scroll second. The chart beside this section shows every aisle's count, so you can decide which approach suits the item you are hunting before you start.
Searching by field mark instead of by name
What the numbers say
The catalogue search matches the words in card titles, and card titles are written by whoever added the listing. Plain category words therefore return a flood: t-shirt
brought back 3,937 results and hoodie
2,218 when we ran them. Words that describe a visible detail return a trickle: drop shoulder
94, heavyweight
4, corduroy collar
3. The trickle is more useful, because every result already has the feature you asked for in its own title.
Some marks return nothing at all. Raw hem
found zero results, although frayed hems are visible on plenty of denim covers. That gap is the honest limit of search: it can only find what sellers chose to type.
How to use that
Start broad to see the range, then narrow with one mark at a time and read what changes. If a mark search comes back empty, drop back to the aisle and scan photos for the detail instead; your eye is better at spotting a raw hem than any title is at naming it. The field card builder suggests several mark words for each aisle and shows the result count we measured for each one.
Spelling matters more than you would think. Sellers write in English that has passed through translation, so try the plain form (flare jeans
found 3) and a variant (wide leg jeans
found 50) before deciding a style is missing.
Limits of a catalogue card
A catalogue like this one is a directory of other people's listings. It does not sell anything, hold stock, set prices or check the goods. The price on a card is a snapshot of the listing's cheapest option on the day the card was refreshed, and a listing can be edited, repriced or withdrawn after that without the card changing straight away.
Titles are equally unreliable as evidence. Many cards carry names that the seller chose, including names of famous labels; a title is a claim made by a stranger, and this site neither repeats nor vouches for it. What a card can tell you honestly is what the photo shows, which aisle someone thought it belonged in, and where the original listing lives.
For everything after that point (the exact option, the real price, the seller's terms, the item in your hands) you need the listing, the agent and the warehouse photos. Using CNFans walks through those steps in order.
