PonyBuy Spreadsheet HaulPartner guide to the parcel, not the purchase
The dispatch timetable in the PonyBuy help centre, pairing shipping lines such as GD-EMS, GD-EUB, EUB-T and DHL with the days on which the warehouse hands them over, in Beijing time.
One of the pages this log watches. Lines paired with the days the warehouse hands them over, in Beijing time, on a page PonyBuy itself marks as reference only. Any one of these lines can change here without anything announcing it.

What changed in PonyBuy shipping documentation

Help pages move without announcements, and the shipping section is the part of the site this guide depends on. We re-read it on a schedule and log what shifted, including things that look like mistakes rather than changes.

Entries are dated by the day we verified them, not by the day PonyBuy changed anything, because the second date is not visible from outside.

The log

Everything below came out of the six subsections under Shipping and Delivery, re-read on the date given against each entry.

The combining example has an arithmetic slip in it

The help centre article Why should I combine delivery prints 205+72*6+8=672 in the middle of a worked example whose surrounding sentences both use 645, and whose final subtraction is 1071-645=426. The expression evaluates to 645. The mechanism and the conclusion are fine; that one printed total is wrong.

We mention it because it is the reason to run your own numbers. Our calculator reproduces 1071 and 645 from the same inputs.

A different brand name appears in the customs risk article

The second section of What are the customs risks reads "For products purchased on HaoBuy.com", while every other reference in the article is to PonyBuy. We are recording what the page says and nothing more: we have not established any relationship between the two names and are not going to guess at one.

Practical effect: none for you. It is a documentation artefact, and it is the kind of thing that suggests these pages have been maintained across more than one brand.

The value added services table renders as one paragraph

About Warehousing Value-Added Services is structured as a six row price table. On the live page it renders as a single unbroken run of text, with the labels that should have been headings folded into the sentence, and the section number above it is the Chinese character sequence rather than a Latin numeral.

Practical effect: the prices are hard to read, which is most of why so few people know rehearsal packing exists. We have re-laid the same six items out as a table on packing and photos.

The tail of the same PonyBuy article, where the customised warehousing services covering parcel consolidation, trimming buttonholes and packing with custom bags run together into one unbroken paragraph instead of the six table rows the numbering implies. Prices shown are the operator's own sample figures.
The tail of the page as it renders, captured 2026-08-06. Items 4, 5 and 6 are in there, prices and all. Those are the operator's own sample values.

Help centre article URLs are stable and numbered in sequence

Shipping and Delivery articles resolve to /help-center/category/<id>?questionId=<n> and the question ids run consecutively within a category. That means the articles can be linked directly rather than only reached by clicking through the sidebar, which is how every official link on this site is built.

Practical effect: if a link here stops opening the article it names, the id has been reused or retired. Tell us and we will re-walk the section.

This guide was rebuilt around the shipping documentation

Earlier versions of this site were a short landing page. It is now a guide to consolidation, billing weight, packing and declaration, built from nineteen help centre articles read in full rather than summarised from the marketing pages.

Everything numeric on the site carries the date it was checked. The tariff threshold table in particular is reproduced as published and should be confirmed against your own customs authority before you rely on it.

Step five of the PonyBuy packing standard, the customised logo service: the customer supplies the physical stickers and warehouse staff apply them, with any legal risk in doing so resting on the customer.
The kind of sentence that only turns up if the page is read to the end. The warehouse applies the stickers you supply, and the legal risk of doing so is put on the customer in the same paragraph.

How we check, and what we will not do

Every official page linked from this site is opened in a real browser rather than requested for a status code, because a page can return 200 and render a login wall or an empty shell. Anything numeric is quoted with the date it was read.

What we will not do: restate a policy we have not read, publish a delivery time, or turn a tariff threshold into advice. Thresholds in particular move by government decision and the only authority that matters is the one in your own country.

Back to how a parcel is priced