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Terms

Last updated 14 September 2026

These terms apply to advertising and website services provided by The Naked Ad. Anything agreed in writing for a specific engagement takes precedence over anything here.

Quotes and scope

Prices published on this site are starting points. Each engagement is confirmed in writing, setting out what is included, what is not, and what is expected from each side before work begins.

Fees and payment

What is needed from you

Work depends on timely access to the relevant accounts, along with copy, imagery and brand assets where the engagement calls for them. Delays in providing these move the timeline rather than the fee.

Revisions

Website builds include reasonable revisions before launch. Substantial changes of direction after a design is approved are quoted separately.

Ownership

On full payment, ownership of the final deliverables produced for you passes to you. Underlying tools, templates and working methods remain the property of The Naked Ad. Third-party assets such as fonts, themes and plugins remain subject to their own licences.

Confidentiality

Commercial information shared in the course of an engagement is treated as confidential by both sides and is not disclosed without permission, except where the law requires it.

Performance

Advertising results depend on many factors outside any one person's control, including the market, the product, pricing and the platforms themselves. Work is carried out with reasonable skill and care, and specific results are not guaranteed.

Liability

Liability in connection with an engagement is limited to the fees paid for that engagement, and does not extend to indirect or consequential loss. Nothing here limits liability where the law does not allow it to be limited.

Ending an engagement

Monthly services can be ended by either side with 30 days' written notice. Fees for work already carried out remain payable. On request, accounts and assets are handed back in a usable state.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.

Draft for review These terms are a sensible starting point written to match how the business actually works, but they are not legal advice. Have them checked by a solicitor before relying on them.