Guangzhou Maishitong Apparel Trading Co., Ltd.

If you’re scouting 1688 for tops, Guangzhou Mai Shi Tong (广州迈事通服饰商行) is one of those sellers that pops up looking decent on paper—but you gotta read the fine print before you hit that buy button.

What they’re about
This is a 1688 store with 52 products, and the whole catalog is basically tops. No jackets, no pants, no accessories—just tops. If you’re a proxy buyer building a bundle around knitwear, tees, or sweaters, this could be a useful stop, but don’t come here expecting variety.

Warehouse speed (not your international shipping)
Here’s the deal: their average dispatch time to the local agent warehouse is 0.5 days, and delivery to the warehouse takes about 1.4 days on average. So, if you’re using an agent, your items should hit their Chinese warehouse in roughly 1.5–2 days after ordering. That’s fast—like, impressively fast for 1688. Just remember: that’s domestic transit to the proxy warehouse, not the time it’ll take for the package to reach your doorstep overseas. International shipping is a whole separate beast.

What people are saving
Only two items are tracked as “top favorites,” and interestingly, both are named “Ami de Coeur.” Now, I’m not gonna get into whether that’s a brand homage or just a cute name for a top—that’s not my lane. But it tells you that buyers are gravitating toward one specific style here. If that’s not your vibe, the store might feel thin.

Ratings: the good, the bad, and the ugly
Here’s where I have to be brutally honest with you. The seller’s overall ratings are... not provided in the data. No star average, no product rating score. That’s a red flag for me—when a seller hides their aggregate rating, I get suspicious. Also, there are zero recent customer reviews listed. Zero. For a store with 52 products and “top favorites,” you’d expect at least a few people to have left feedback. That silence could mean:

1. It’s a newer store that hasn’t accumulated reviews yet.
2. Reviews exist but aren’t being surfaced.
3. Or worse—reviews were bad enough that the seller reset the store.

On the flip side, there are zero products with defect records reported. That’s a clean slate, and we should take that at face value: no red flags on quality issues *from what’s available*.

Should you buy?
Honestly? If you need specific tops that match that “Ami de Coeur” style and you’re okay with the lack of customer feedback, the shipping speed to the agent warehouse is top-tier. You won’t sit around waiting for your agent’s stock to arrive. But if you’re the type of buyer who relies on reviews to decide between sellers, this one’s a bit of a gamble. No defects reported, sure, but no reviews to back up quality claims either.

My verdict: It’s a solid find if you’re doing a test order or you’re already buying in bulk and don’t mind rolling the dice. But don’t make this your go-to tops source until you’ve placed one small order and inspected the goods. Fast warehouse shipping is nice, but it doesn’t mean much if the stitching is off.