The sheets side by side
Fourteen publicly visible sheet pages were read while this ledger was being built, and they do not hold the same thing. Some are lists of wrapped ACBuy addresses. Some are directory pages of marketplace listings. Some are articles about sheets, and one is a shop front wearing a sheet layout. Sort them by what they actually contain before you compare anything else.
Then read what each page says about its own data. The 2026-W39 snapshot here states its sample size, its window, five status labels and the limits of a status. Little of the public material does that: dates are decorative years, totals arrive with no sample behind them, and one page carried three different figures for the same collection.
What each does well
Wrapped-address lists do one job better than anything else: they hold item identifiers. Sample 2026W39-014 came off a page like that, and the number it carried, 7577045115, rebuilt into a Weidian address that answered normally. Nothing else in such a row survives a rebuild, but the identifier does.
Directory pages do the opposite job. They are maintained, they drop listings that stop answering, and the 62 records taken from one resolved without a single rebuild. A dated review line, where a page carries one, is worth more than any badge on the same page: it is the only claim about freshness a stranger can check in a minute.
Where each falls short
Unmaintained lists go stale in silence. All 31 wrapped addresses in the current snapshot failed at the wrapper, and nothing on the pages that published them said so. A page can look sorted, tidy and recent while every route it offers is broken, which is exactly how a dead sheet keeps circulating.
Template pages fail in a different way. The same block of text reappears across several domains, ownership is unclear, and the platform is still described as operating normally. Where such a page does carry a date, the number of rows behind it is small, and its coverage claim is never reconciled with the rows it actually lists.
Picking by your need
If you need identifiers, take an old wrapped list and rebuild each row through the legacy link resolver. If you need something to act on today, take a maintained directory and confirm each address yourself before it reaches an order box. If you need to know whether a platform is still taking orders, read the platform ledger, not a sheet.
Whatever you pick, run two tests on it. Does it say when it was last checked, and does it admit what stopped working? A page that answers both is usable. A page that answers neither is decoration. This site endorses no third-party sheet; the signals above are the whole of the comparison, and the checking method page shows how our own numbers are produced.