The MambaBuy Spreadsheet: sixteen categories, four shade cards
This is the full product directory: sixteen categories below, or the same shelf cut a different way on the four shade rails. Both paths land on the same catalogue.
SneakersTwelve colourways on one last; check the midsole paint before you pick a shade.
Jackets & CoatsPuffers and work jackets; box weight is usually smaller than the fabric suggests.
HoodiesNine colour names on one rack, the trap this site is built around.
T-ShirtsThe deepest shelf on the site; most sellers show front and back only.
JeansWash names rarely match between the title and the option menu.
SweatpantsNine shades on one hanger bar, good company for the Earth rail.
WomenswearOne rack, eight shades; the search box below reaches the rest of the shelf.
JerseysClub colours are brighter on screen than in hand; ask for a daylight photo.
BagsTotes, crossbody bags and backpacks; lining colour is worth a QC request.
HatsSun-fade and wash treatments shift a cap's colour name more than any other shelf.
BeltsBuckle finish photographs lighter than it reads in hand.
EyewearLens tint names are the least standard option menu on the whole site.
Perfume & LifestyleA mixed shelf; MambaBuy's own catalogue groups scent and small collectibles together.
JewelleryStone colour under shop lighting is the single biggest QC surprise on this shelf.
WatchesDial and strap are often sold as separate colour choices, read the menu twice.
ElectronicsCase colour and light colour are two different settings, not one.
Or start from a shade card instead
Each rail below pulls six items across several of the sixteen categories, grouped by what they actually photograph as rather than what they are.
Why sixteen categories is the right size
Fewer than sixteen and whole departments get crammed together until the labels stop meaning anything; more and the list turns into the kind of endless sidebar nobody actually opens. Sixteen matches how MambaBuy's own catalogue is organised underneath, so a link from here lands on a real, populated page rather than an empty search.
Two categories carry a note worth reading before you click through. Womenswear has no dedicated catalogue page upstream, so that card opens a keyword search rather than a filtered shelf; expect the first screen to lean toward outerwear until you narrow it yourself. Perfume & Lifestyle is a mixed shelf on the live catalogue, scent bottles sitting next to small collectibles and travel-size accessories, which is why its cover photo is not a bottle.
How the sixteen group into five broad shelves
Footwear sits alone: sneakers, the single largest shelf in the directory by listing count. Apparel covers five categories, outerwear, hoodies, t-shirts, jeans and sweatpants, with womenswear reached through a search rather than a dedicated page for the reason noted above. Jerseys sit between apparel and sport, a shelf of numbered club and national kits. Accessories is the widest group of all: bags, hats, belts, eyewear and jewellery each get their own page because each carries its own sizing and option-menu conventions worth reading before you order. Watches and electronics close out the list as the two shelves most likely to carry a specification sheet worth checking, battery type and strap width especially, before committing to a purchase.