OopBuy Spreadsheet
T-Shirts
The OopBuy Spreadsheet t-shirt section is one of the most browsed categories because tees are entry-level, versatile, and easy to QC. This gateway covers how to read the spreadsheet for print method, fabric weight, and sizing, and then guides you to the full catalog where you can filter by brand, graphic, and price range.
Buying Tips for T-Shirts
Screen-printed graphics age better than DTF transfers for vintage-style tees.
Check the collar ribbing — retail-quality tees use thick, double-stitched collars.
Vintage wash items should have natural, irregular fading patterns.
Blank-heavy brands like Supreme, Bape, and Palace rely on accurate tags and neck labels.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Buying cheap DTF-printed tees that crack after the first wash.
Ignoring collar thickness and stitching quality.
Not checking sleeve length and overall fit — some batches are too short.
QC Checkpoints for T-Shirts
Print texture, color vibrancy, and alignment on chest.
Collar ribbing thickness and stitching quality.
Wash label and neck tag accuracy.
Fabric weight and drape compared to retail.
Sizing & Fit Notes
T-shirts often shrink slightly after the first wash. If you are between sizes, consider sizing up for washed or vintage-style tees.
Ready to Browse T-Shirts?
The full catalog is open. Use the filters to find exactly what you need.
Open Full T-Shirts CatalogT-Shirts FAQ
Screen printing is more durable and has a softer hand feel. DTF is cheaper and can look slightly plastic-like. The spreadsheet notes which batches use which method.
Most cotton tees shrink 3% to 5% after the first wash. Pre-shrunk batches are noted in the spreadsheet.
Supreme, Bape, and Palace blanks are among the most accurately replicated in terms of weight, collar thickness, and tag detail.
Browse All T-Shirts
The complete selection is waiting. Filter by brand, price, and style to find exactly what you need.