Website terms and conditions UK
Set out ordering, delivery, returns, acceptable use and liability in language customers can follow.
Review your website termsRosie's Legis helps online retailers, digital agencies and platform businesses put clear terms, consumer contracts and privacy controls in place.
Good documents make customer decisions easier. They also give your team a firmer answer when a dispute starts.
Rosie's Legis advises on UK consumer protection, online marketplace rules and privacy compliance. The focus stays commercial: clear wording, usable processes and fewer avoidable disputes.
You get advice shaped around how your business actually sells.
Consumer rules checked before launch.
Terms written for real customer journeys.
Risk points made visible to your team.
Choose a focused review or combine documents into a fixed-fee package.
Set out ordering, delivery, returns, acceptable use and liability in language customers can follow.
Review your website termsWe check cancellation rights, refunds, pre-contract information and digital content provisions.
Discuss consumer contractsMake your UK GDPR and PECR notices match the data your website and marketing tools collect.
Explore compliance supportClarify seller standards, platform powers, fees, suspensions and responsibility for customer complaints.
Review marketplace termsCover scope, milestones, intellectual property ownership, change requests and client sign-off.
See digital business supportImprove payment wording, authentication processes and evidence for chargeback responses.
Discuss payment risksOnline customers need the right information before they place an order. Your process should explain cancellation periods, refunds, delivery and digital content in a way that matches the Consumer Contracts Regulations.
Clear terms reduce confusion at the point where chargebacks and complaints usually begin.
We assess the full data path: sign-up forms, analytics, advertising tags, email tools and customer records. The privacy notice should describe that path accurately.
Read our privacy noticeForms, accounts and checkout data are mapped.
Consent choices are matched to tracking activity.
Notices explain purposes, rights and retention.
Your team knows what to do when a request arrives.
Privacy compliance should reflect the website you operate, not a document copied from another business.
Online marketplaces need rules that sellers can follow and your team can enforce. Digital agencies need a contract that protects the work while keeping approvals moving.
We address liability, intellectual property, service levels, payment points and what happens when a relationship changes.
Explore technology and SaaS lawA digital agency needed clearer ownership wording before a retail platform approved its next phase. The agreement separated reusable tools from project-specific work and set a simple approval route.
The result: fewer points to debate and a document the delivery team could use.
Payment terms should match your checkout, authentication steps and fulfilment records. We review the wording and process together.
Small gaps become expensive when evidence is scattered.
Tell us which document or process needs attention. Standard website terms and privacy documents can be turned around quickly when the scope is clear.
Yes. Terms explain how orders, delivery, returns, refunds, payment and website use work. They should match your actual checkout and fulfilment process.
Keep data for as long as you have a clear legal or business reason, then review and delete it securely. Retention periods should be recorded for each data type.
Many distance sales give consumers a cancellation period, subject to specific exceptions. Your pre-contract information and refund process need to state the position clearly.
A template may miss the tools, data flows and marketing activity used by your business. A suitable policy must describe your real processing and explain customer rights accurately.