Calculators for a sheet that no longer has a platform
Nine tools, grouped by the job in front of you. Every one of them runs inside the page: no account, no upload, no request leaving your browser. Four of them exist because nothing else in this subject does the job — they are marked below with a note saying which gap they fill.
Work on the addresses you already have
These two do the job that no converter tool covers: reading what an old sheet actually holds.
Legacy link resolver
Paste up to 200 addresses; read what each one is, the source address it rebuilds into, and what this ledger last recorded for that product number.
Built for this ledger: no equivalent was found among the sites covering this subject.
Sheet column mapper
Paste a header row and see which columns carry across, which the new platform regenerates, and which are commonly misread.
Built for this ledger: no equivalent was found among the sites covering this subject.
Decide what to do with items already in a warehouse
Photo sets arrive with a deadline attached. These two turn a set of images into a decision you can defend.
QC scorecard
Score six items from 0 to 4 against a threshold set for a short return window, and get a reading you can paste into a message.
Built for this ledger: no equivalent was found among the sites covering this subject.
QC checklist
Nineteen angles grouped into appearance, markings, structure and record, with four treated as essential before any decision.
Built for this ledger: no equivalent was found among the sites covering this subject.
Work out what the parcel will cost
Three calculators that do the arithmetic and state plainly which numbers they refuse to supply.
Shipping weight estimate
Volumetric weight against actual weight, and a cost range once you enter the rate for your line.
Duty estimate
Taxable base and a range from the allowance and rate you enter, plus what carriers add on top.
Declared value helper
Works out what the goods themselves cost you. It does not suggest a number to declare.
Get the size right the first time
Sizing is the most common reason a rebuilt order comes back. Two tables, both labelled as ranges.
Size converter
Foot length to a general EU, UK and US row, with the distance to the nearest row shown.
Apparel size chart
Chest, waist and length ranges for tops and bottoms, with the listing’s own table given priority.
Three rules every calculator here follows
It says what it does not know. Rates, allowances and tax bands are set by carriers and destinations, change without notice, and differ per account. Rather than publishing a number that will be wrong for most readers, the cost calculators ask you to enter the figure and do the arithmetic on top of it. A blank field is more useful than a confident wrong number.
It reports gaps instead of filling them. The link resolver produces a source address only where the mapping has been verified against observed samples. Source marks it has never seen are reported as read but not rebuilt. That means some rows come back with less than you hoped, and none come back with something invented.
It leaves your data where it is. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored and no account is needed. The trade-off is that nothing is saved either: if you close the page, the reading is gone. The copy buttons exist so you can take the result with you in the form you need.
If you are not sure where to start
Start with the legacy link resolver. Most questions that arrive at this site turn out to be about addresses rather than about platforms, and the resolver answers the address question in one pass: what each line is, what it points at, and whether this ledger has a record for it.
If the addresses check out and the question becomes where to send them, the platform ledger is the next stop. If you already have items sitting in a warehouse, the QC scorecard is the one that turns photos into a decision.