Legal
Terms of Service
These terms outline general website-use and project-discussion conditions for visitors reviewing web design, software development, ecommerce, and maintenance services.
Service terms overview
Project details should be confirmed clearly before work begins.
Website content is provided for general service information and business enquiries. Actual project details, pricing, timelines, deliverables, revisions, and support arrangements should be confirmed in a written quotation, proposal, invoice, or agreement.
- Visitors may use the website to review services, request information, and start a project discussion.
- All project work should have a clear scope, agreed deliverables, and confirmed communication channel.
- Third-party platforms, hosting, domains, payment gateways, apps, and subscriptions may have their own separate terms.
Key terms
General conditions for website visitors and project discussions.
- Website useContent on this website is for service information, project enquiry, and general business communication. It should not be treated as technical, financial, or legal advice.
- Project scopeEach project should define pages, features, integrations, content responsibilities, revision rounds, delivery milestones, launch support, and any exclusions before work starts.
- Client materialsClients are responsible for providing accurate business information, images, copy, product details, access credentials, approvals, and required third-party account information.
- Payment and timelinePayment schedule, deposit, balance payment, delivery timeline, and late-response impact should be confirmed in writing for each project.
- Revisions and supportIncluded revision rounds, bug-fix periods, content changes, maintenance, and future improvements should be agreed based on the selected service package.
- Third-party servicesHosting providers, domain registrars, ecommerce platforms, plugins, apps, payment gateways, email tools, and analytics services remain subject to their own pricing and terms.
Contact first
For any custom request, the written project agreement should be the final reference.
If any website page, message, or proposal detail conflicts with a signed or formally accepted project agreement, the written agreement should guide the project unless both parties approve a later change.