- 1Browse
- 2Buy
- 3Warehouse
- 4Submit parcel
- 5Pay shipping
- 6Delivered
- 7Confirm Receipt
Superbuy credits: earning them, spending them, losing them
The second currency in the member scheme, read from help article 1450 on 16 October 2026.
How credits arrive on your account
The steady source is shipping. After you confirm receipt of an international parcel, help centre article 1450 awards one credit for every yuan of shipping actually paid, rounded down. A parcel that cost CN¥138.80 to ship earns 138.
The smaller sources are one-off or occasional: 100 credits for registering, 100 for a photo shared to the community, 400 when a post you share on social media is clicked, and several app rewards.

| Action | Credits | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Confirm receipt of an international parcel | 1 per CN¥1 paid | Shipping actually paid, after discounts |
| Register a new account | 100 | Once |
| Share parcel or product photos to the community | 100 | No credits for domestic parcels |
| Share an order on social media | 400 | Issued after someone clicks the post |
| Daily check-in in the app | 10 | Each day |
| First shopping agent order, first parcel, profile, email check in the app | 100 each | First time only |
| Share an app gift bundle | 200 | All eight coupons claimed and your parcel shipped |
| Birthday gift | 100 to 700 | By level, first day of the birth month |
| Upgrade gift | 100 to 700 | By level, after each upgrade |
Credits from order events
Events add credits in other ways. The Back-to-School notice of 21 August 2026 paid credits on shopping agent orders of CN¥500 or more: the eligible order's paid amount multiplied by 1.2, rounded to a whole number, so CN¥500 earned 600 credits.
That event rewarded product spending, unlike the standard rule, which counts only shipping. It has ended; the notice said rewards had been issued to more than 400 qualifying users and asked anyone missing credits to quote the order's DO number.
Event credits behave like any others once issued: same expiry, same 10% cap at checkout.

Spending credits at checkout
Credits are spent on the parcel delivery order, at 100 credits to CN¥1. The amount must be a multiple of 100 and cannot exceed a tenth of the actual shipping fee, with customs fees and value-added services left out of that base.
Credits cannot pay a supplement for domestic or international shipping, cannot be used for virtual products or tourism services, and cannot be used when you hold fewer than 100. They can also be swapped for shipping coupons in the Exchange Zone.
Credits used on a parcel reduce the growth value it earns. Article 1450's example: a CN¥256 fee less CN¥10 of credits earns 246 growth value.
Spending credits on a parcel that already has a coupon is allowed, and usually sensible: on our reading the cap is measured on what is left, so credits never cancel the coupon.

Credits expire on 31 December of next year
Credits are valid from the day they are issued until 31 December of the next year. Article 1450's own example: credits earned at any point during one year stay valid until the end of the year after.
So credits earned in January last nearly two years and credits earned in December a little over one. The article sums this up as valid for at least one year, which is true but undersells the January case.
Expired credits are voided automatically. If you cancel a parcel after credits used on it have expired, the expired credits are not refunded.

When used credits come back and when they do not
If you cancel a parcel after submitting it, the credits used on it return to your account. If the parcel is returned because of customs inspection or security screening in mainland China, they are refunded too.
If the parcel comes back because of customs at the destination, the credits used are not refunded. That parcel also earns no growth value, so a destination customs return costs on both counters.

Two places where the credits article disagrees with itself
Section 3.1 gives an example with CN¥5.20 of credits deducted from a CN¥144 fee. Section 7 says credits used must be a multiple of 100, which in yuan means whole yuan. CN¥5.20 would be 520 credits.
The article also uses four names for two things. Growth value is the level counter; credits are the spendable currency. Section 5 calls the second one growth credits and growth point in successive sentences.
When the two are mixed up, the rule to remember is the screen: growth value shows on the VIP page and is never spent; credits show under Wallet and Credits, and are.
The calculator follows section 7, the rule, rather than section 3.1, the example.

The checkout order decides how far credits go on a given parcel.