Terms of sale
How a purchase on majedesigns.shop becomes a contract, what your account and licence give you, and the law that governs the agreement.
How a purchase works today
- Polar, the shop's payment provider, is the merchant of record for every sale. Legally you are buying from Polar, and Polar carries any sales tax or VAT on the transaction, not this shop.
- The price shown on the page is the price you are charged, computed from how many items are in your selection and nothing else. Where a launch discount code is running, it is applied by Polar at checkout rather than baked into a different displayed price.
- Delivery is immediate: your download is offered as soon as payment is verified server-side, before any email has to arrive.
- Every item ships as finished files only. No editable source or master file is ever included; see the licence for what you may do with the finished files, and the item page for the exact formats and file count before you buy.
- Because delivery is immediate, checkout asks you to acknowledge giving up the standard 14-day digital-goods cancellation right, under Polar's own buyer terms.
That is the mechanism. The rest of this page is the agreement around it: how a purchase becomes a contract, what an account and a licence give you and which law applies if something goes wrong.
1. What these terms cover
This shop is Majed Monem, trading as majedesigns.shop. Notices, complaints and questions go to me@majedesigns.dev, and I will give you a postal address in writing if you ask for one.
These terms govern using majedesigns.shop, the licence you receive when you buy an item and the account and library that come with a purchase. You means whoever browses the site, completes a checkout or holds an account on it.
They do not govern the sale itself. Polar is the merchant of record for every order: your contract for the purchase is with Polar, under Polar's own terms, and Polar carries any sales tax or VAT on it, not this shop. Section 10 below says more about what that split means if something goes wrong.
2. How a contract is formed
You browse the catalogue and choose any number of items from anywhere in it, on their own item pages or through the picker. Your selection becomes a cart, priced by how many items are in it and nothing else, and reviewing it takes you to a checkout hosted by Polar.
Once you pay, this shop verifies the payment against Polar's own records before granting anything: landing back on this site is a signal to check, never proof by itself. Your download is offered as soon as that check passes, and the licence in section 4 attaches at the same moment.
3. Accounts and your library
Signing in is a magic link sent to an email address: no password to set or forget. The account holds your entitlements, and your downloads stay in your library, so you can come back for a file at any point after buying it, even if a delivery email never arrives.
Keep control of the inbox behind your account: it is how you sign in. Sharing your account, your library or a download link with anyone else is a breach of the licence, not just of these terms.
4. The licence you receive
Every item you buy carries the one licence set out in full on the licence page. That page, not this one, is where what you may and may not do with a file lives.
These terms do not restate the licence and do not override it. If anything on this page ever reads as looser or stricter than the licence on how you may use a file, the licence is what applies.
5. Refunds
Refunds are covered in full by the refund policy, not here. In short: an item stays refundable while your download count for it is zero, tracked per item and visible in your library, and separately where a file turns out broken, corrupt or not what its item page described. Read the full policy before asking for one.
6. Commissions
An exclusive commission is a different arrangement from a catalogue purchase and is not sold under the catalogue licence. Its own terms - exclusivity, ownership, what may be reused afterwards - are agreed with you before work starts, per engagement, and are not published on this page. Start a brief at /commission if that is what you are after.
7. Acceptable use of the site
The catalogue is free to browse and every deliverable is protected by an entitlement check, not by making the site awkward to use. Within that, you may not:
- Scrape or systematically copy the catalogue rather than browsing it. Search-engine crawling within what robots.txt allows is not what this means: these pages are built to be indexed.
- Automate bulk downloading of the catalogue's pages or previews, at a rate no person browsing by hand reaches.
- Attempt to reach a deliverable file without a valid entitlement for it, including by guessing, sharing or reusing another buyer's access.
- Share a download link, a session or your account with anyone else.
8. Availability
The site is offered as it is, with no guarantee that it, or any particular item, is available at any given moment. An item can be withdrawn from sale at any time, and withdrawal never affects a licence you already hold: what you have already bought stays yours on the terms you bought it under, whether or not the item is still listed afterwards.
9. Liability
So far as the law allows, liability for a claim arising from your use of this site or the service around an order - as distinct from a claim about what the licence permits, which the licence's own terms cover - is limited to what you paid for the order the claim concerns. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law.
10. Governing law and disputes
These terms are governed by the law of Scotland, and the courts of Scotland have jurisdiction over anything arising from them. That does not remove any mandatory consumer-protection right you have under the law of the country where you live, and if you are a consumer you can generally still bring proceedings in your own country's courts.
This is where the split in section 1 matters. Polar is merchant of record, so a dispute about the transaction itself - the charge, the payment method, a chargeback - runs through Polar's own buyer terms, not these ones. What these terms govern is the licence and the service around it: your account, your library, delivery and everything else on this page.
Notices, complaints and questions about these terms go to me@majedesigns.dev.
11. If two pages disagree, and if a clause fails
Four pages carry this agreement, and they are meant to fit together rather than repeat each other. Where they look like they conflict: the licence decides what you may do with a file, the refund policy decides when an order can be refunded, the privacy policy decides what happens to your data and this page decides everything else.
If a clause on any of them turns out to be unenforceable, treat it as removed and the rest still applies. One bad sentence does not take the agreement down with it.
12. Changes to these terms
These terms can change, and a change applies to future orders only. The version published on the day you buy is the one that applies to that order, whatever is published here later.