Bags are where careful QC pays off most, because the tells are concentrated in a few places: the hardware, the leather or fabric grain, the lining, and the stitching. Before you approve Kakobuy's inspection photos, work through those in order, and check the listed dimensions against a bag you already own so the size doesn't surprise you.
Hardware is the first thing to judge, since it's the fastest giveaway on a rep bag:
Next, the material. On leather bags, look at the grain and edge finish: the edge paint should be even and uncracked, and the grain should match the reference rather than looking plasticky. On canvas or nylon, check that any monogram or pattern is aligned across seams and panels. The interior lining is where corners get cut, so confirm the lining color, texture, and any interior stamps or serial tags match what the batch should have.
Stitching around the handles, straps, and corners should be even and tight, since these are the stress points that fail first. Straps and handle attachments deserve a close look because a bag lives on them.
On authenticity details like date codes, dust bags, and serial tags, be realistic about what a replica includes and how convincing it is. If those elements matter to you, use the QC photos to see exactly what's provided rather than assuming, and don't expect a rep to carry a verifiable code.
Dimensions deserve their own check because bags photograph deceptively. A tote or shoulder bag can arrive noticeably smaller or larger than it looked online, so read the stated measurements and, if unsure, ask the agent to measure the actual bag.
Bags are bulky, so they anchor a consolidated shipment well. Use Kakobuy's free storage to gather smaller items around a bag order, and request that hardware be padded and the bag stuffed to hold its shape in transit, which prevents creased leather and scuffed feet.