Agreements & Detailed Information
Last Updated: August 24, 2026
At [Agency Name], we believe that clear agreements help both our clients and our agency understand their responsibilities, expectations, and project requirements.
Before starting a project, important terms may be documented in a proposal, quotation, service agreement, statement of work, invoice, or other written agreement.
1. Project Scope
The project agreement should clearly identify the services and deliverables included in the project.
This may include:
Number of pages
Website design
Development
Features and functionality
Forms
E-commerce functionality
Content integration
Responsive design
Basic SEO
Third-party integrations
Testing
Deployment
Post-launch support
Work outside the agreed scope may require additional fees.
2. Project Cost
The total project cost will be communicated before the project begins.
Pricing may depend on the complexity of the website, number of pages, features, integrations, design requirements, content requirements, and other project-specific factors.
3. Payment Terms
The payment schedule will be agreed upon before work begins.
Depending on the project, payments may be divided into milestones such as:
Initial Payment → Design Approval → Development → Final Approval → Launch
The specific payment schedule will be stated in the applicable project agreement or invoice.
4. Project Timeline
The estimated completion date will depend on the scope of work and the availability of required information and approvals.
The timeline may change if:
The client delays providing content
Feedback is delayed
Project requirements change
Additional features are requested
Payments are delayed
Third-party services experience problems
Technical issues outside our reasonable control occur
5. Design Approval
Clients may be required to review and approve website designs before development proceeds.
Once a design or major project component has been approved, significant changes may be treated as additional work.
6. Revisions
The number of included revisions will depend on the project package or agreement.
A revision means a reasonable modification to the agreed design or content.
A complete redesign, new functionality, additional pages, or major changes to approved requirements may be considered outside the original scope.
7. Content & Materials
The client is generally responsible for providing business information, text, images, logos, product information, legal documents, and other required materials unless content creation is included in the agreement.
The client confirms that materials supplied to us may legally be used for the project.
8. Domain & Hosting
Domain registration and hosting may be purchased by the client directly or obtained with our assistance.
Unless specifically included in the agreement, domain and hosting fees are separate from website development fees.
The client is responsible for renewing domains, hosting, subscriptions, and other third-party services when applicable.
9. Third-Party Software
Projects may use third-party plugins, themes, APIs, libraries, fonts, stock media, payment gateways, or other services.
Such services may have their own terms, licenses, fees, and restrictions.
We cannot guarantee the continued availability or functionality of third-party services that are outside our control.
10. Testing & Launch
Before launch, we may perform reasonable testing of the website based on the agreed project scope.
The client may be asked to review and approve the final website before launch.
Once final approval is provided, the website may be published or transferred according to the agreed process.
11. Cancellation
Project cancellation terms will be determined by the applicable agreement.
Work already completed, non-refundable third-party expenses, purchased resources, or other committed project costs may remain payable.
12. Intellectual Property
Ownership and licensing of the final website, source files, designs, code, content, and other project materials will be determined by the project agreement.
Third-party materials remain subject to their respective licenses.
13. Confidentiality
Both parties may receive confidential information during a project.
Where necessary, confidentiality requirements may be documented through a separate NDA or confidentiality agreement.
14. Client Approval
Written approval through email, messaging, project management software, or another agreed communication channel may be treated as confirmation of a project decision.
Clients should carefully review designs, content, functionality, and other deliverables before providing approval.
15. Agreement Priority
If there is a conflict between this general information and a specific signed agreement, quotation, proposal, or statement of work, the terms of the specific agreement will generally govern the relevant project, subject to applicable law.
16. Changes to Agreements
Any significant changes to project requirements, pricing, deliverables, or timelines should be documented and agreed upon by both parties.
Contact Us
For questions regarding project agreements, please contact:
[Agency Name]
Email: hello@youragency.com
Phone: +91 XXXXX XXXXX
Address: [Business Address]