Three situations people are in
Situation one: you hold a sheet of wrapped ACBuy addresses and never actually ordered anything through the platform. Your exposure is a data problem and nothing else. The listings behind those addresses belong to the marketplaces, and your whole job is to rebuild them.
Situation two: you paid for something and it never reached you. That is an order problem, and it moves at the speed of the platform rather than at the speed of your rebuild. No amount of tidy spreadsheet work changes where that one stands today.
Situation three covers unspent balances and settled accounts. Money froze in stages, and anyone who already shipped their last parcel has no open thread with the platform at all. Work out which situation is yours before you act on any of it.
If your links still open
Check what actually opened. A wrapper in the form acbuy.com/product with an id and a source marker will not open for you, and this period none of the 31 we tried connected either. So if something did open, it was probably the marketplace listing at the end of the chain.
That distinction decides everything you do next. An opening source address means the item is live and your sheet is worth keeping. An opening wrapper means very little on its own, since the wrapper is the exact layer that stopped working for all 31 samples this period.
AllChinaBuy is the same operation under a second spelling, so a sheet labelled that way follows an identical route. Read the source marker inside each address rather than the brand name printed at the top of the sheet, because the marker is the part that points somewhere real.
If they do not
A dead wrapper is not a dead listing. Rebuild the address from its source marker and open the result directly, then check whether it answers. Thirty-one out of thirty-one rebuilt addresses answered when we did exactly that in the 2026-W39 window.
The same window reached 62 source addresses pulled from a maintained directory, and not one of them returned 404 or 410. Silence from a wrapper says nothing about the marketplace listing sitting behind it, which is the single most useful thing to carry away from this page.
The weekly snapshots carry those counts as they change, period by period, with the sample IDs behind them. If you want to know whether a reading still holds today, read the current period rather than this page, which is dated 29 September 2026 and nothing later.
If you never ordered
Nothing is stranded if you never ordered. You have item IDs, links and a written record of what you wanted, and all of that survives the platform. Rebuild the links into marketplace addresses and take them to a platform that is accepting orders now.
Skip the parts that do not apply to your situation. There is no balance to chase, no support ticket to open and no restoration of the old platform to sit and wait for. Getting your items bought through a working platform is the only step in front of you.
Two name-level traps catch people here. ACBuy and AllChinaBuy describe one operation, not two, so a duplicate entry in a list is not a second chance. And any site presenting itself as a relaunch of a closed platform deserves caution.
What the wrong call costs
Guessing in either direction has a price. Assume it is finished and you may discard a sheet that still points at live listings. Assume it is coming back and you may wait through months in which nothing changes, holding items you could have ordered.
The checking method page states what this site measures and what it does not: whether an address answered inside a collection window, not authenticity, not stock and not seller behaviour. Every judgement on this page is bounded by that scope, and so is yours.
Read the evidence rather than the mood around it. Ordering stopped on 12 June 2026, a 1 July restart did not restore it, and by August the storefront was offline. Nothing published since that month has moved the answer in either direction.