What lived inside the sheet
A saved row usually holds an item identifier, the wrapped address, a title, a price, a size or colour, and often a batch label or a note that photos existed. Only one item in that list was ever checkable by a stranger, and it is the one that stopped working.
Everything beside the address described a listing on the day the row was written. A price with no currency noted, a size as the listing labelled it, a batch label with no date against it: none of that is wrong, and none of it can be verified later. That gap between the address and the rest is what decides this question.
What happened at the platform boundary
The operation closed on behaviour rather than on paper. Purchasing stopped on 12 June 2026, the promised restart on 1 July brought ordering back for nobody, and third-party records had the storefront offline by August. No permanent closure was ever announced, which is why the platform ledger reads it as closed on what it did rather than on what it said.
What that means for a saved row is narrow and specific. The wrapped addresses in the row stopped resolving, because the domain in front of the listing went away. The marketplace listing the row pointed at did not go anywhere with it. Nothing about the shutdown reached into the source marketplace and deleted the goods.
What survives the crossing
The identifier survives, and it is the key that opens everything else. The address as you found it survives as evidence of where the row came from. The date you last checked survives too, and it is the field most people leave empty. Those three carry across to any platform that is still listed as accepting orders.
The sheet column mapper exists for exactly this crossing. It reads a pasted header row, matches each column to a standard field, and sorts the result into what carries across, what has to be produced again, and what is commonly misread. That third group is where saved lists quietly lose money.
What does not
Order history does not cross. A receiving platform builds its own order, its own warehouse record and its own photo set, so the saved-items question and the balance question have different answers. What happened to money inside the closed operation is set out on the balance page, and no migration step touches it.
Also gone: any status word typed by whoever maintained the sheet, and any promise attached to it. A row that says "checked" records a belief on a day, not a live result. Move the row, re-check the address, and write your own date in the column it came from.