Terms and Conditions

Designllave designs and builds websites for construction companies. Brand work, art direction, and development sit in the same shop when the job needs them. We work remotely, with clients wherever the jobs are.

The contact address is amr@designllave.com.

You are welcome to look around, read the work, and get in touch. Do not scrape the site, copy the case studies as if they were yours, or use the studio name to imply a relationship we do not have.

The writing, layout, photographs, and code on designllave.com belong to Designllave unless a caption says otherwise. Client project photography belongs to the client. We show it here because they let us.

A project starts with a conversation. We learn how the company actually gets work: trades, sectors, ticket size, the jobs you want more of. Then we scope a website around that, not around a template with the logo swapped.

What we deliver is written in the proposal: pages, content, photography direction, development, and anything else we have agreed. If it is not in the proposal, it is not in the job until we both say it is.

Fees are custom. The minimum to start is the figure we publish on the site. We invoice as the proposal says, usually a deposit to begin and the balance before launch, or a staged schedule on larger work.

Work pauses if an invoice is late. That is not a punishment. It is how a small studio stays solvent. Launch happens after the agreed balance is paid.

A construction website is only as strong as the work it shows. You give us logos, brand files, project photographs, addresses, names, and the facts we need to write honest copy. You confirm you have the right to let us use them.

If those materials arrive late, the calendar moves. We cannot invent a completed roof or a finished building to fill a gap.

When the project is paid in full, you own the finished website we delivered for your company: the pages, the agreed design, and the code we built for you, excluding tools and libraries we licensed from other people.

We keep the right to show the work in our portfolio, on this site, and in conversations with future clients. That is how a studio gets the next job. If a project is confidential, say so before we start and we will write it into the proposal.

We keep our process, internal files, unused concepts, and the way we work. You are hiring the result, not buying the studio.

The proposal sets how many revision rounds sit in the fee. Extra rounds, extra pages, or a change of direction after approval are additional work. We will say so before we do them.

We test the site across ordinary browsers and phones, then hand it over. After launch, hosting, updates, and SEO retainers are separate unless the proposal already includes them.

A website can make a serious company look as expensive as the work on site. It cannot force a homeowner, a developer, or a procurement team to call. Search rankings move. Storm seasons move. Your competitors move.

Copy on campaign pages about leads, timelines, or results describes the kind of work we do and the outcomes clients have seen. It is not a warranty that your firm will hit a number. If we put a specific result in a signed proposal, that line is the promise. Marketing language on the public site is not.

We will do the work with care. If something we shipped is broken because of us, we will fix it.

We are not liable for lost jobs, lost bids, lost ad spend, or profits you hoped the site would produce. Our liability for a project is capped at the fees you paid us for that project in the three months before the claim. That is the deal that lets a small studio take on serious companies without pretending we can insure their entire pipeline.

Either of us can stop a project in writing. You pay for work already done, including time, licensed tools, and anything already approved. Deposits cover work already in motion. We will hand over what has been paid for.

We try to keep designllave.com accurate. Project names, photographs, and dates are shown in good faith. We may update or remove pages without notice.

Links out of this site are not our responsibility. If we point you at a client website, that company runs it.

We work with companies in more than one country. If something goes wrong, we talk first. Most issues on a website project are solvable in email.

If talking fails, these terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, without regard to conflict-of-law rules, and the courts of England and Wales will have exclusive jurisdiction. We picked one clear venue so nobody is guessing.

We can update these terms. The date at the top is the live version. A signed proposal is not rewritten by a later website update unless we both agree in writing.