Terms & Conditions

These terms govern your use of kleaver.ie and any website built for you by Kleaver, operated by DDC Ltd ("we", "us"), a company registered in Ireland. By using this site or engaging us to build a site, you agree to these terms.

Using this site

The demo sites linked from this site (florist, barber, gym, yoga studio, nail bar, hurley maker, and others) are illustrative examples of the Kleaver component library and are not live businesses. Enquiry forms on this site are for genuine enquiries about Kleaver's services.

Website builds

• Project scope, timeline, and price are agreed in writing before work begins.
• Content, images, and business details are supplied by the client, who confirms they have the right to use them.
• Third-party integrations (payments, scheduling, CRM, reviews, point of sale) are subject to that provider's own terms — Kleaver connects to them but isn't responsible for their availability or pricing.
• Once a site is delivered and signed off, ongoing hosting and maintenance are covered separately, as agreed with the client.

Payments

Where a site includes payment collection (via Stripe, Revolut, Square, SumUp, or similar), Kleaver is not a party to the transaction between the client's business and its customers. Card and payment data is handled entirely by the payment provider, not by Kleaver.

Intellectual property

The Kleaver component library, templates, and codebase remain the property of DDC Ltd. Clients own the content and brand assets they supply, and receive a licence to use their finished site. The specifics of ownership on handover are set out in each client's agreement.

Liability

We build to a high standard of accessibility, performance, and GDPR compliance, but we can't guarantee a website will be free of every possible defect, or that any linked third-party service will always be available. Nothing in these terms excludes liability that can't legally be excluded under Irish law.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of Ireland, and any dispute falls under the jurisdiction of the Irish courts.

Contact

Questions about these terms? Get in touch via the enquiry form on our Get started section.