Last updated November 6, 2026
These terms apply to every project Brand Venturely takes on. Each project also gets a written proposal with its own scope, price and timeline. If the proposal and these terms ever disagree, the proposal wins.
After a scope call, we send a proposal with a fixed price for a defined scope. Work starts once you approve it in writing. Anything outside that scope is quoted separately before it's done.
Half of the project price is due to start, and the rest is due at launch or delivery, within 7 days of the invoice. Ongoing work is billed monthly in advance. If a payment is late, work pauses until it's resolved. The deposit is non-refundable once work has started.
Each project includes the number of revision rounds stated in its proposal, usually two. Further rounds, or changes in direction after approval, are quoted as additional work.
Timelines depend on you providing content, feedback and approvals when they're needed. If a response takes longer than five business days, the timeline moves by the same amount.
Hosting, software subscriptions, fonts, stock images, platform fees and ad spend are paid by you, directly to the provider, unless the proposal says otherwise.
Once the project is paid in full, you own the finished deliverables, and all accounts and logins stay in your name. We may show the work in our portfolio unless you ask us not to in writing. We keep the right to reuse our own general methods, templates and tools.
We guarantee the scope: the work we agree on, delivered on the timeline we agree on. We can't guarantee outcomes such as funding, revenue, rankings or ad performance, which depend on many things outside our control.
Either side can end a project in writing. You pay for work completed up to that point, with the deposit covering the first half. Ongoing engagements end with 30 days' notice after the minimum term.
We keep what you share with us about your business confidential and expect the same about our pricing and methods.
Our total liability on any project is limited to the amount you paid for it. We aren't liable for indirect losses such as lost profits.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Florida.