Parties and document priority
These terms frame digital services between BCL Web Design and the customer named in a proposal or order. The signed proposal, order summary, scope and project plan take priority over general marketing copy.
BCL Legal
Service terms
The rules for scope, delivery, revisions, licensing, support and payment.
Scope, price and tax
Package prices define a starting scope. Deliverables, languages/pages, integrations, revisions, schedule, taxes and third-party fees are locked in the written proposal. Payment for the accepted order amount is completed on Shopier's payment page; BCL does not store card details.
Kickoff and customer duties
The schedule begins once required content, access, kickoff information and agreed payment are complete. The customer must hold the rights and permissions for every supplied brand asset, text, image, system and personal-data set.
Design, revisions and approval
Revision limits follow the package or proposal. New scope, reversal of an approved decision or integration changes may be quoted separately. Approval through the portal or recorded written channel forms the project record.
Intellectual property
Use or assignment of custom deliverables depends on full payment and the written licence. BCL's pre-existing tools, Forge, Shield, general components, methods and third-party licences remain under their own terms.
Launch, care and providers
Launch requires content approval, quality gates, domain and provider access. Thirty-day package support and the selected Care plan apply separately. Provider incidents are handled through reasonable response and communication.
Security and acceptable use
Parties limit confidential information to the agreed purpose. Illegal, gambling, malicious, infringing or abusive use is prohibited. Access may be temporarily constrained for an urgent recorded security risk.
Cancellation and disputes
Cancellation, refunds, delay, liability limits, governing law and venue are finalised in the proposal according to customer type and mandatory law. Mandatory consumer rights are not restricted; parties first seek resolution through recorded channels.