What is OrientDig?
OrientDig is a China-based shopping agent - sometimes called a daigou or "buying agent" - that purchases items from Chinese marketplaces on your behalf and forwards them abroad. If you have found something on Taobao, Weidian or 1688 but the seller will not ship to your country or accept your card, an agent bridges that gap. OrientDig pays the Chinese seller, receives the parcel at its warehouse, runs a quality check, and then ships it on to you.
What sets OrientDig apart is its free-to-use model: proxy buying carries no handling fee on mainstream platforms, so the headline cost is simply the item price plus the international shipping you choose. The service says it already handles orders for 200,000+ customers, and it leans on two practical promises - a 3-5 business-day dispatch90 days of free storage
Who OrientDig is best for
OrientDig suits buyers who want a free agent with fast dispatch and inexpensive storage renewals for consolidating orders. If you tend to collect several items over a few weeks and combine them into one international parcel, the long free-storage window and low renewal cost make that easy to plan without pressure.

How the process works
- Find a product
- OrientDig buys it
- A free quality check
- You consolidate
Finding products with the W2C spreadsheet
Most W2C ("what to cop") buyers start from a spreadsheet rather than browsing Taobao directly. You can explore OrientDig on W2Cspreadsheet, browse product categories, or run a search
What to keep in mind
"Free service" does not mean zero total cost. You still pay the item price, international shipping, and any import duties your country charges. OrientDig also applies a small customs declaration charge of roughly $1.18 per order. Storage is free for 90 days and then renewable at 10 RMB per 30 days - useful, but worth tracking so parcels do not sit longer than you planned. Because rates and add-on services change over time, always check the current details on the official site before you pay.