The basic terms for using this site and hiring Haroone.
Project proposals and written agreements may add or replace terms for a specific engagement. These are the general terms for haroone.com and Haroone services.
1. Acceptance of terms
By using haroone.com, you agree to these website terms. Client work is also governed by the proposal, statement of work, or written agreement accepted for that project.
2. Services
Haroone provides consulting, design, engineering, technical SEO, and ecommerce operations services. The scope, timeline, responsibilities, and deliverables are defined in writing for each project.
3. Client responsibilities
Clients are responsible for providing accurate requirements, timely feedback, lawful content, and the access needed for agreed work. Delays or incomplete access may affect delivery dates and estimates.
4. Payment and changes
Unless otherwise stated in writing, invoices are due according to the payment terms in the relevant proposal or statement of work. Late payments may pause delivery. Work outside the agreed scope requires written approval and may change the estimate or timeline.
5. Intellectual property
After full payment, clients own bespoke deliverables created specifically for them unless the written agreement says otherwise. Haroone keeps ownership of pre-existing code, reusable tools, and methods. Third-party and open-source materials remain subject to their own licences.
6. Third-party systems
Ecommerce work may depend on hosting, payment services, platforms, extensions, APIs, and other third-party systems. Haroone is not responsible for outages, policy changes, or failures outside the agreed scope and reasonable control.
7. Confidentiality and access
Project access and confidential information are used only for the agreed work and normal support. Clients should provide the minimum access needed and revoke or rotate credentials when an engagement ends.
8. Project-specific terms
Cancellation, warranties, support periods, liability limits, dispute terms, and any jurisdiction-specific requirements should be stated in the accepted proposal or contract. If a project agreement conflicts with these general terms, the project agreement controls for that engagement.
Last updated: 30 July 2026