Terms & conditions.
A clear overview of terms relating to use of the Digipublishing website.
Ask a question about termsWebsite and service terms — last updated 14 October 2026. These terms explain the use of this website and the general basis on which paid work may be offered. They are not a substitute for a written quote, service scope or contract. The individual or legal entity that actually supplies a service (the “Provider”) must be identified in the proposal, accepted email terms or invoice before any paid engagement begins. “Digipublishing” is the name used on this website.
Singapore legal context. These website terms have been drafted with Singapore law in mind. This page is general information, not a claim that any unidentified service provider is a registered Singapore company. Paid-work contracts must name the legal Provider.
1. Website access and acceptable use
You may browse this website for lawful personal or business purposes. Do not attempt to compromise the site, copy or redistribute protected material without permission, impersonate others or use the site to violate a third party’s rights. We may update the site and correct information without notice.
2. Quotes, acceptance and scope
All enquiries and quotes are free and create no obligation to buy. Service descriptions are general. A project or recurring service begins only after the client and the identified Provider agree the work, price, start date and applicable terms in writing, including by email. If documents conflict, individually agreed written terms take precedence to the extent of that conflict.
3. Advertising management services
Depending on the agreed scope, our team may plan, set up, edit and manage campaigns on Google Ads, Facebook and Instagram; review keywords and search terms; write advertisements; assess targeting and creative; optimise budgets and report on results. our team typically prepares campaign settings himself, shares important details for client feedback and checks active campaigns regularly with a focus on conversion quality and efficiency. Separate work such as bespoke landing-page coding, finished artwork or videos is not included in the monthly ad-management fee unless expressly agreed.
4. Promotional pricing and what it covers
The current advertised promotional management rate is US$250 per month (the usual rate is US$500 per month) for management of Google Ads and Facebook/Instagram Ads relating to one agreed brand or domain. Promotional eligibility, the start date, any scope limits and the rate actually offered will be confirmed in the written quote. Campaign management fees exclude advertising spend, taxes (if applicable), third-party subscriptions, media creation, website builds and other separately quoted work. Do not assume the promotion covers multiple brands or domains.
5. No upfront management payment; no long-term contract
For agreed recurring advertising management, there is no upfront management-fee payment and no minimum multi-month commitment. Management fees, when due, are invoiced after the applicable month of completed service. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, payment is due within 14 days of a valid invoice. Either party may end future recurring work by written email notice, effective at the end of the current monthly service period, or another mutually agreed date. Ending services does not waive correctly accrued fees from earlier months or charges independently incurred with advertising platforms.
6. Qualifying leads or sales — management-fee promise
Results-backed promise: if an eligible monthly Google Ads and/or Facebook/Instagram Ads management engagement produces no agreed qualifying customer lead or sale attributable to the managed campaigns during that completed monthly service period, the Provider will not issue a management-fee invoice for that service period. One or more verified qualifying conversions makes the agreed management fee payable, even if the commercial value of the lead is still being assessed.
Before ads launch, the client and Provider must confirm in writing what counts as a qualifying lead or sale, the service month being assessed, the tracking or verification method, and the specific campaigns covered. A qualifying lead is normally a genuine, relevant enquiry from a potential customer—not spam, a test enquiry, a duplicate or an enquiry from an existing customer unless agreed. A sale is a genuine completed order or paid transaction attributable under the agreed method. No promise is made that a particular number of leads, revenue, profits or ROAS will occur.
The promise applies while the client provides timely account and website access, permits an agreed and sufficient advertising budget to run, maintains a working destination and contact/sales process, and does not materially pause or change campaigns without agreement. If those prerequisites are not met, the parties will address the affected period in writing rather than automatically assume the promise applies. The promise does not waive any Google, Meta or third-party advertising charges, and does not apply to separately quoted design, video, coding, audits or copywriting. Any change to these qualifying conditions must be agreed before the affected month, not imposed retrospectively.
7. Advertising spend, accounts and budgets
Clients normally own their Google and Meta accounts, select and authorise budgets, supply the payment method and pay ad-platform charges directly. The Provider’s management fee is separate. Clients must maintain platform verification and account eligibility. Advertising platforms may change prices, delivery, approvals and systems independently; the Provider cannot promise uninterrupted platform operation or refunds of platform charges.
8. Instructions, approvals and client responsibilities
The client gives permission for routine changes within the agreed campaign scope, while retaining responsibility for its products, claims, pricing, licences, landing pages, legal disclosures, customer service and compliance with advertising-platform policies. The client must provide accurate information, confirm ownership or usage rights in supplied materials and promptly report material changes. The Provider may refuse to run content reasonably believed to be unlawful or prohibited.
9. AI-assisted imagery and creative content
Some work may use AI-assisted concepts, imagery, video, text or editing. Concept examples and mockups are not necessarily photos of actual products or proof of client outcomes. The client must review factual claims, relevant disclosures, product likeness, intellectual-property rights and sector-specific requirements before any creative is published as an advertisement. Final revisions and deliverables follow the written scope.
10. Territories and regulated advertising
Clients advertising in multiple countries must specify their target markets, applicable currencies, taxes, licences, statutory notices and local advertising restrictions. Professional legal or regulatory advice is not included unless expressly agreed and provided by a qualified adviser.
11. Delivery, ownership and third parties
Each party retains ownership of pre-existing intellectual property. Ownership or licences for commissioned designs, copy, code and other deliverables will be stated in the accepted project terms. Third-party licences remain applicable. The Provider is not responsible for third-party platforms, plugins, hosts or services outside its reasonable control.
12. Privacy, confidentiality and account access
Information from enquiries is handled as explained in the Privacy Policy. Both sides should use reasonable care with confidential business information and account credentials. Access to a client's Google, Meta or analytics systems requires client authorisation, and any applicable personal-data processing or transfer conditions should be agreed in writing. This public website includes no Google Analytics or Meta Pixel tracking scripts.
13. Reporting and historical performance
Where authorised, client campaign reporting may use platform data and agreed conversion records. The published experience statistics and reported historical outcomes, including campaigns achieving up to 28x return on advertising spend, are not typical-results claims or forecasts. Auction prices, customer demand, competition and client operations affect outcomes.
14. Invoices, billing queries and suspension
A client should raise any billing question promptly and in good faith. If an undisputed invoice is overdue, the Provider may pause further work following reasonable notice. Pausing management does not itself turn off the client's ad accounts; the client remains responsible for stopping or changing campaigns to avoid unwanted platform charges. The Provider must not delete or destroy client-owned data or accounts without lawful authority.
15. Limitation of liability and fair allocation of responsibility
To the extent permitted by applicable law and the written agreement, neither party is liable for remote or unforeseeable indirect losses arising solely from use of this informational website. Any allocation of liability for paid services, client-supplied unlawful claims or third-party disputes must be agreed in the service contract and remains subject to mandatory consumer, negligence, fraud and other applicable legal protections. Nothing here limits a liability that cannot lawfully be limited.
16. Independent service relationship
The Provider performs agreed services as an external service provider, not as the client's employee, partner, corporate officer or general legal representative. The engagement does not transfer legal responsibility for the client's business or the truthfulness and lawfulness of its advertising claims.
17. External links, site content and changes
Links to other websites do not imply endorsement or control. Site material is supplied for general information and may not be continuously up to date. Service terms can be revised for prospective engagements; existing written commitments cannot simply be changed by replacing this page. Any dispute-resolution procedure or governing law for a paid engagement must be stated in the accepted written agreement, subject to mandatory local law.
18. Questions and legal review
For a question about your quote, these terms or a privacy request, email peter@digipublishing.net. Terms intended for live client agreements should be reviewed by a qualified professional once the contracting Provider, jurisdiction and tax arrangements are decided.
19. Singapore law and dispute resolution
These website terms are intended to be interpreted under the laws of Singapore, subject to any mandatory consumer protections or other laws that cannot lawfully be excluded. The terms applicable to a paid service will be stated in the written agreement with the specifically identified Provider. Unless an engagement agreement validly provides otherwise, disputes relating solely to these website terms are subject to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Singapore.
Nothing here excludes statutory rights, liability that cannot legally be excluded, or duties under the Singapore Personal Data Protection Act 2012 (PDPA) where applicable. For paid projects, invoicing details, service jurisdiction, registered business identity and any taxes must be agreed before work is commissioned.