Supplier terms

Template: Ben to review. This is a starting template, not legal advice.

Last updated: 1 November 2026. These terms apply between Ben Borseth trading as Trade Fit Out Direct ("we") and the business that registers to receive leads ("you").

The service

Free leads and charges

Lead quality and credits

We'll credit a lead if, within 7 days of receiving it, you show us that its contact details are invalid, that it is a duplicate of a lead we sent you in the previous 30 days, or that it falls outside the services or areas you registered. A lead isn't eligible for credit just because the business chose another contractor or didn't go ahead.

Your obligations

Data protection

You receive each lead as an independent controller under UK GDPR. You must use the data only to respond to that request, keep it secure, not resell or share it, not add it to marketing lists without a lawful basis, and deal with the business's data protection requests that relate to you.

Suspension and termination

Either party can end this arrangement at any time by email. We may pause or end lead supply if we receive repeated complaints, if payment is overdue, or if you breach these terms. Charges for leads already delivered remain payable.

Liability

Nothing in these terms limits or excludes liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or for anything else that cannot be limited or excluded by law. Subject to that, neither party is liable for any loss of profit or business, or for any indirect loss. Our total liability to you under or in connection with these terms is limited to the lead fees you paid us in the 12 months before the event giving rise to the claim. We don't guarantee the accuracy of information that businesses provide in their requests.

Changes

We'll give you at least 14 days' notice by email before changing these terms or your agreed prices.

Governing law and jurisdiction

These terms are governed by the law of Scotland. The courts of Scotland and the courts of England and Wales both have non-exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute.