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Pandagoo Spreadsheet Low Tide

Independent catalogue, not Pandagoo’s own site. Checked on October 24, 2026: the pandagoo.com server did not respond (Cloudflare 522), so no order could be placed there.

Path through this catalogue: Low Tide / Equator

Your side of the line

North, south or near the equator: who stores and who simply waits

Sellers in China price by China’s seasons. Whether that helps you depends on where you live, and only one group has to leave goods sitting in a warehouse to collect the gap.

Northern buyers carry the gap in storage

If you live in Canada, Germany or Japan, your winter and China’s winter arrive together. A down jacket is at its dearest in China exactly when you want to wear it. To buy it in the low months you have to order in China’s summer and let the jacket wait in storage until it is worth sending.

China’s low run
Northern plan

The Tide Table worked this case with a four-week line and seven days from seller to warehouse: order on August 1, 2027, in storage around August 8, submit the parcel by September 30, and the jacket lands about November 1 after 53 days on the shelf. That hold is well inside the 300 free days Pandagoo promised (archived on March 8, 2026), so storage itself costs nothing.

Northern plan drawn across the year with order, storage, dispatch and wear months
The northern plan for a down coat, as the Tide Table drew it. Storage is the price of the gap.

Southern buyers get China’s clearance in their own season

In Melbourne, Christchurch or Santiago the calendar is turned around. China clears winter stock from May to August, which is exactly when you are cold. You can order in the low months and ship at once; nothing needs to wait.

China’s low run
Southern plan

Our planner’s answer for a southern down coat: order on May 1, 2027, ship the moment it is stored, and it lands around June 9, part-way into your winter, with zero days in storage. Sandals mirror it: ordered on November 1, 2026 in China’s cold months, they arrive about December 10 for your summer.

The catch is stock depth. By the time a clearance reaches you, the popular sizes may be gone, and the sellers who still have a full run are the ones who never cut the price. Southern buyers trade storage time for size risk.

Southern plan drawn across the year with order and wear months overlapping China clearance
The southern plan: China’s low run and your season overlap, so there is no hold to pay for.

Near the equator the calendar barely moves

Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Bogotá and Nairobi have no winter worth the name. Sun gear is in season all year, so China’s cold months are simply a yearly sale for you; order then and ship straight away. Warm gear is travel gear: buy it in China’s low run when a trip to a cold country is coming, and time the parcel to your departure rather than to a season.

This is also why the sun-hat listings still sold over a thousand a month in October. Several beach-shorts titles in our reading named Southeast Asia outright, for example 东南亚反季速干休闲沙滩裤 ("Southeast Asia off-season quick-dry beach shorts").

Year strip for a buyer near the equator with sun gear worn every month
Near the equator: sun gear never leaves season, so the only date that matters is China’s winter sale.

Countries by band, with the awkward big ones

Large countries span two zones. Northern Australia is tropical while Melbourne has a proper winter; southern Brazil gets frost while Manaus never does. Set the planner by the weather where the parcel will land, not by the flag.

Zones and what the season gap means for each
ZoneExamplesWhat the gap means
Northern temperateUnited States, Canada, United Kingdom, France, Poland, Germany, Japan, South KoreaOrder in China’s opposite season, hold, send before yours
Southern temperateSouthern Australia, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, South AfricaOrder in China’s low run and ship at once
Near the equatorSingapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Colombia, Ecuador, KenyaSun gear any year-end; warm gear only for trips
Three bands across a world outline marking northern, equatorial and southern zones with their cold months
Three bands, three ways the same China calendar lands. Cold months shaded; drawing by Low Tide.

Read next: run your own plan in the Tide Table, the tide shelves.