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Terms and conditions of sale

In force as of 20 October 2026.

1. Provider

These terms apply to the services of Fabrice David, sole trader (French micro-entrepreneur) trading as Brisco Freelance, SIRET 488 034 505 00013, Saint-Étienne (42000), France. Contact: Brisco.Freelance@proton.me · +33 7 61 21 02 34.

VAT not applicable, article 293 B of the French General Tax Code.

2. Scope

These terms apply exclusively to services sold to business customers (companies, shopkeepers, tradespeople, self-employed people, associations) acting for the purposes of their business (“the Client”). They prevail over any other document, unless the quote sets out special conditions in writing. The provider does not sell to consumers.

3. Services

4. Quote, mock-up and order

Quotes are free. For a showcase website, a mock-up is shown to the Client before any commitment: if it is not to their liking, they owe nothing. The order is firm once the Client accepts the mock-up and the quote in writing (email or signed quote). Quotes are valid for 30 days.

5. Prices

Prices are those stated in the accepted quote, in euros. For information, at launch: showcase website €250; monthly plan €10 a month. Launch prices may change; the price accepted in the quote remains fixed for the Client.

6. Deadlines and Client obligations

The showcase website goes live within one week of the order being accepted and all necessary materials being received (texts, photos, logo, practical information). The deadline is suspended until these materials are provided or an expected approval is given.

The Client warrants that they hold the rights to the content they provide (texts, photos, trademarks) and that it is accurate and lawful.

7. Revisions and delivery

After the order, adjustments requested on the basis of the approved mock-up are included, up to two rounds of revisions (a round = a batch of grouped changes sent all at once). Requests that change the project (new pages, new features) are quoted separately. Going live counts as delivery; the Client has 7 days to report a defect, which is fixed free of charge.

8. Payment

Showcase website: nothing is paid before launch; the price is due on delivery, payable by bank transfer within 8 days. Monthly plan: payable monthly in advance, by transfer or direct debit, from launch. Quoted services: according to the payment schedule in the quote.

Any late payment incurs penalties equal to three times the legal interest rate, plus a fixed €40 recovery fee (article L441-10 of the French Commercial Code).

If the plan remains unpaid after a reminder, the provider may suspend hosting of the website after 15 days' notice.

9. Monthly plan: term and cancellation

The plan is taken out for a minimum term of 12 months from launch. It then continues month by month and can be cancelled at any time, by email, with one month's notice.

On cancellation, the domain name, already in the Client's name, remains theirs: the website files are handed over and the Client is helped, free of charge, to move the site to the host of their choice.

10. Ownership

The website and the content created for the Client belong to the Client once paid in full: the economic copyright (reproduction, representation, adaptation) is then assigned to them worldwide for the duration of the rights. The domain name is registered in the Client's name.

Unless the Client objects in writing, the provider may show the site in their examples of work. The Client agrees to a discreet “Website by Brisco Freelance” credit in the footer, which they may ask to have removed at any time.

11. Liability

The provider has an obligation of best efforts. Search ranking depends on search engines: a good ranking is sought but cannot be guaranteed. Site availability depends on the host; the provider cannot be held liable for interruptions that are not attributable to them. The provider's liability is limited to the amount paid for the service concerned.

12. Personal data

The Client's data is processed as described in the privacy policy.

13. Disputes

In the event of a difficulty, the parties first seek an amicable solution. These terms are governed by French law. Failing an amicable agreement, any dispute falls under the courts of Saint-Étienne.