Terms of Service

Effective: September 28, 2026 · Last updated: September 28, 2026

The short version

• A project starts once we both approve a written proposal. That proposal sets the scope, price and timeline.
• Payment comes in short stages, so nobody waits months: 50/50 per project or per milestone of up to four weeks, or monthly for long projects. We accept bank transfer, Wise or USDT.
• You get a 30-day bug warranty. The rights in your final deliverables pass to you once you’ve paid in full.
• Our free tools are yours to use, including in commercial projects. Just don’t resell or copy them as your own.

1. Agreement and eligibility

These Terms are an agreement between you and Leggo Commerce LLC (“Leggo”, “we”, “us”), a Wyoming limited liability company, 1501 South Greeley Hwy, Ste C #1449, Cheyenne, WY 82007, United States. They cover your use of leggo.dev, its free tools and any services we provide.

You must be at least 18 and able to enter into a contract. If you accept these Terms for a company or an agency, you confirm you’re authorised to bind it. In that case “you” or “Client” means that organisation.

These Terms include our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.

2. Services, proposals and scope

Service descriptions and prices on the website are for information only. They aren’t an offer. A project starts only when both parties approve a written proposal, statement of work, invoice or similar document (the “Project Agreement”).

Any change to the agreed scope must be approved in writing, by email is enough, and may change the price and timeline.

If the Project Agreement and these Terms conflict, the Project Agreement wins for that project.

3. Fees, invoices and payment

The Project Agreement sets the payment plan. Unless it says otherwise, we use one of these:

• Small projects (up to about two weeks of work): 50% before work starts and 50% on completion, or 100% upfront.
• Larger projects: split into milestones of no more than four weeks each. Each milestone is paid 50% before it starts and 50% when it’s delivered.
• Long or ongoing work (roughly three months or more, or no fixed end): billed monthly in advance.
• Hourly and daily work: invoiced every two weeks, or prepaid in blocks of hours.

What “completion” means. A project or milestone is complete when we deliver it for your review, for example on a staging site. It does not wait for your launch date. If we don’t hear back within 10 business days, the delivery counts as accepted and the final invoice for it becomes due.

Paused projects. If a project is on hold on your side for more than 30 days, we invoice the work completed so far. The rest is invoiced as work resumes.

Due dates. Invoices are due within 7 days unless the invoice says otherwise.

Invoices are issued in US dollars or euros. We accept:

• Bank transfer in USD or EUR, to the account on the invoice;
• Wise, to the Wise account details or payment link on the invoice;
• USDT, to the wallet address and on the network stated on the invoice.

Other methods are possible only if both sides agree in writing.

Fees. You cover bank, Wise, conversion, blockchain network and similar fees, so that we receive the full invoiced amount.

USDT payments. One USDT counts as one US dollar, unless the invoice says otherwise. Send the exact amount to the exact address on the exact network shown. A payment counts as made once it’s confirmed on the blockchain and received in full. Crypto sent to the wrong address or network usually can’t be recovered, and it doesn’t count as payment.

Late payment. If an invoice is overdue, we may pause work, delivery, handover, support or access to project files until it’s paid. Delivery dates move by the length of the pause.

4. Cancellation and refunds

An upfront payment or milestone deposit becomes non-refundable once work on that project or milestone has started. It reserves our time and pays for work already done. Work that has been completed, delivered or accepted is also non-refundable.

If a project is cancelled after work has started, we keep the amounts already paid. We may also invoice approved third-party costs that go beyond them. Any exception must be agreed in writing, and it doesn’t set a precedent.

Nothing in this section limits rights you have by law as a consumer.

5. Your responsibilities

You agree to provide requirements, decisions, access, content, logins and feedback on time. You confirm that you own, or have permission to use, everything you give us.

If materials, approvals, access or feedback arrive late, delivery dates move by at least the same amount. If you’re unavailable for a long time, we may reschedule the project to fit our current capacity. Outstanding milestone payments must be settled before work resumes.

Unless the Project Agreement puts it in our scope, the final review of content, legal compliance, accessibility, and privacy and cookie settings on your site is your responsibility.

6. Delivery, review and revisions

The number of revision rounds is set in the Project Agreement. Revisions cover changes within the approved scope. They don’t include a new concept, a substantial redesign or new functionality.

After launch you get two polish rounds for reasonable corrections and refinements within the original scope.

Delivery dates are estimates and depend on your timely cooperation and on third parties. A delay caused by you, a third-party provider, a scope change or events beyond our reasonable control is not a breach.

7. Bug warranty, support and retainers

For 30 days after delivery we fix, free of charge, reproducible defects caused by our own implementation that make an agreed feature materially fail to match the approved scope.

The warranty doesn’t cover problems caused by:

• changes made by you or anyone else;
• third-party updates or outages, or hosting changes;
• misuse, or compromised passwords and logins;
• content edits;
• new browser behaviour or new legal requirements;
• anything outside the agreed scope.

Ongoing support needs a separate agreement. Growth & Performance retainers may include priority support, routine maintenance, audits, backups, conversion work and reasonable site changes. They don’t include unlimited work, full redesigns or major new features unless agreed separately. Response times are targets, not a 24/7 guarantee.

8. Intellectual property and portfolio

Your deliverables. Once you’ve paid in full, you receive the rights in the custom final deliverables that the Project Agreement identifies for transfer.

What we keep. We keep our pre-existing materials, internal tools, methods, reusable systems, know-how, utilities, libraries, generic components, and improvements to them. Where any of these are built into your deliverables, you get a permanent, non-exclusive licence to use them as part of those deliverables.

Portfolio. We may show your name, logo, screenshots and a description of the project in our portfolio and marketing. If you need confidentiality or anonymity, tell us before the first payment. White-label agency work is the exception: we don’t show it or reveal our involvement without your written permission, and we never contact your clients unless you ask us to.

9. Website content and free tools

The design, text, documentation and tools on leggo.dev belong to Leggo or its licensors.

You may use our free tools, and the code they generate or publish, in personal and commercial projects. Code we publish under a stated licence, such as MIT, follows that licence. You may not resell or mirror the tools themselves, scrape them, reverse-engineer them, interfere with them, or present them as your own.

The tools run in your browser. Before you use their output in production, review it for correctness, compatibility, security and accessibility.

10. Disclaimers and limitation of liability

Results. We aim for excellent performance, strong Lighthouse scores and current web standards within the agreed scope. Results depend on your content, integrations, hosting, third parties and a web that keeps changing. Unless the Project Agreement expressly promises it, we don’t guarantee a permanent 100/100 score, search rankings, traffic, revenue, legal compliance or uninterrupted operation.

Accessibility. Accessibility work targets the WCAG version and level named in the Project Agreement, usually WCAG 2.2 Level AA. We can’t guarantee permanent compliance with every law on every device.

As is. To the maximum extent the law allows, the website, free tools and audits are provided “as is” and “as available”, without implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement or error-free operation.

Liability cap. Our total liability arising from a project is limited to the amount you paid us for the project or milestone the claim relates to. We aren’t liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary or punitive damages, or for lost profits, revenue, opportunities, goodwill or data.

These limits don’t apply where the law doesn’t allow them.

11. Governing law and disputes

These Terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules.

Before going to court, either side must send the other a written notice of the dispute. Both sides then try to resolve it in good faith, remotely, for at least 30 days. If that fails, the state and federal courts located in Laramie County, Wyoming have exclusive jurisdiction.

12. Changes

We may update these Terms from time to time, and the date at the top shows the current version. Changes apply from that date forward. Projects already under way stay on the version you agreed to, unless we both agree otherwise.

13. Contact

Leggo Commerce LLC
1501 South Greeley Hwy, Ste C #1449
Cheyenne, WY 82007, United States
hello@leggo.dev