Payment Policy

Most clients will be required to make some form of deposit payment after we have agreed with yourself a plan of action to build and develop a website for you. This payment is also referred to as an “initial payment”, and it forms our contract between ourselves and you the customer. It is your way of telling us that you are committed to having a web site designed, and it is also part of our agreement that we will honour your request for a website.

Non-payment of web design charges :

We don’t like to consider that a client will NOT pay us for their web design costs, but if this happens, then we need to look at ways of being able to recover the costs involved to ourselves. If payment is not made for any part of the web design costs outstanding to us, then we may have to take one, or any of the following actions to recover the debt owed to us.
1. We will reserve the right to decline carrying out any further work on the web design project if there are invoice payments (or part payments) outstanding;
2. We will reserve the right to remove the website associated with the non-payment from the internet, and replace it with a standard holding page, until such time the payment is made in full. If payment is not made in full, then the client will have no rights whatsoever to the website files and/or projects associated with the debt concerned. Whilst the domain name will always remain the property of the legal owner, the associated website for which the non-payment may refer to, will be deemed to have been “not paid up”, and therefore the client will have no entitlement to the website files;
3. We may have to issue a “Letter Before Action” outlining that we plan to issue proceedings against you in the county court without further notice. This may increase your liability for costs, above and beyond your outstanding payment(s) due to us;
4. We may be at liberty to make further administrative charges within reason to cover any costs incurred by ourselves.

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Payment Policy

Most clients will be required to make some form of deposit payment after we have agreed with yourself a plan of action to build and develop a website for you. This payment is also referred to as an “initial payment”, and it forms our contract between ourselves and you the customer. It is your way of telling us that you are committed to having a web site designed, and it is also part of our agreement that we will honour your request for a website.

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Late Payments :

Nobody likes to be kept waiting for payment. You would not expect to take your car to a garage, have work done and then pay for it a few months later! So we usually ask all clients to make payments promptly, when requested to do so. This helps keep everything in balance. If payments are not made on time, or within an agreed time limit, then the following conditions will apply:
1. Invoice(s) are sent out usually in arrears of work being undertaken by ourselves for the client. As each invoice raised, it will show an “Issue Date”. We would expect to have cleared payment within 7 days of the invoice being sent out to you. If payment is not made within 7 days then condition 2 applies.
2. We will remind you that a payment is due for the invoice raised. Normally clients would then pay the amount outstanding at this point, and keep their account with us in order. However, if payment is not then received by us then condition 3 applies.
3. Further reminders are sent requesting payment be brought up to date (reminders may be sent by email, post or in telephone conversations with the client) and the client is extended a grace period of up to 30 days from the “Issue Date” of the invoice in which to make their payment. After the 30 day period has expired, then accounts or invoices that remain unpaid thirty (30) days after the date of the invoice will be assessed a service charge in the amount of the higher of one and one-half percent (3.5%) or £25.00 per month of the total amount due. In the meanwhile, any further updates and/or changes to the website will be declined until payment is made in full, and the account is brought up to date.

Additionally, if an account does fall into arrears, and payment is then made late, it may mean that future updates and changes to your website would be charged for in “advance” by us.

Payment Policy :

Most clients will be required to make some form of deposit payment after we have agreed with yourself a plan of action to build and develop a website for you. This payment is also referred to as an “initial payment”, and it forms our contract between ourselves and you the customer. It is your way of telling us that you are committed to having a web site designed, and it is also part of our agreement that we will honour your request for a website.