Terms of service

These terms cover the FairPrice license sold by the California limited liability company that operates this site (the “operator”). The product is a hosted banner and dashboard for one store. It is not a payment processor for your customers.

The license

The price is $49 once, in US dollars, for one store on this installation. After the payment is confirmed, the store’s embed key starts returning offers. You may use the snippet on sites you control. You may not resell the dashboard, share the account, or scrape the offer API to republish coupons.

Payments

Card payments are processed by Stripe. USDC payments use Stripe’s stablecoin checkout and settle in USD.

Your coupons

You are responsible for the discount codes you publish through the banner, including whether they match your checkout and whether a discount is legal to offer in a given country. Those codes are the ones you created. FairPrice does not replace them with a single-use code. It omits the code for full-price countries, excluded countries, and traffic classified as a VPN, proxy, Tor exit, or datacenter, but no network check is perfect, and a visitor who was shown a code can share it. Limit redemptions in your own checkout. Do not put secrets other than those coupon codes in the banner.

Refunds

You may ask for a refund within 14 days of payment by emailing the operator if the embed has not been used beyond testing. Card refunds go back through Stripe. USDC refunds are handled manually and may be paid in USD, minus network fees the operator actually incurs.

Availability

The service is provided as available. The operator may suspend a store that is used to mislead buyers, to distribute malware, or to evade another platform’s pricing rules. World Bank price levels are a reference, not a promise of purchasing power.

Liability

To the fullest extent allowed by California law, the operator’s liability for a claim about the license is limited to the $49 you paid. The operator is not liable for lost sales, a coupon that leaked, a geo header a host got wrong, or a checkout platform that rejected a code.

Law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of California, excluding conflict-of-law rules. Courts in California are the venue, except where a consumer protection statute gives you a different venue you cannot waive.