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The 60-day warehouse window

Storage, the 120-hour return clock, QC photos and the paid pre-checks, in the order they hit you.

Four deadlines, one starting gun

The status change to Stocked in starts everything: 120 hours to request a return or exchange (article 10041), 60 free storage days counted from 'stored' (article 10075), a 60-to-90-day window in which an extension can still be bought at 10 RMB per product ID per month, and a six-month ceiling after which nothing stays (article 10098).

A haul is a schedule against these clocks. The practical rule: the first item you buy sets the deadline for the last one, because they all need to be in the same warehouse pool before day 60 of the earliest arrival.

vertical timeline of stocked-in, 120 hours, day 60, day 60 to 90 and month 6 with the rule at each stop
The window as a timeline; article numbers at each stop.

What the free QC photos actually check

Inspection covers appearance: colour, large-area damage, stains, size, model and version number, with apparel checked against your remark and the label size. It explicitly does not cover colour difference, exact-measurement error or how the thing performs; electronics get an appearance check only (article 10086).

How to read the QC set quickly: confirm the variant tag against your 'sort by color' pick, count pieces against Quantity, and zoom the version number when the listing names one. Do it within your 120 hours, not at parcel time. The item card shows them the moment stock-in completes, under a 'Free Photos' label, and paid 'Detailed Photo' shots at 1 RMB each exist for the questions the standard angles cannot answer (articles 10098, 10099).

warehouse item card with stored date, countdown, weight and volume figures and a row of six free QC photo thumbnails
The 'Free Photos' thumbnails sit on the item card itself, next to the clocks they are meant to beat.

The 120-hour decision, and who pays for it

Inside the window, returns and exchanges run on a responsibility table: buyer reasons, seller reasons and transport damage are handled differently, and non-buyer reasons cost you nothing (article 10041). The fee side of that table is a dated image hosted outside the operator's own CDN, so this site quotes the mechanics and leaves the amounts to the live article.

After the window closes, QC evidence still matters: quality claims lean on those same photos. The sequence that works: photos first, return call second, combine plans third.

table of return and exchange cases split by responsible party: customer reasons, seller reasons and transport damage
The responsibility table from article 10041, fee column intentionally cropped: amounts there date from 2022 and change.