Exceptional websites for £500

Legal

Terms of Service.

Last updated: 16 July 2026

These terms apply when you engage CAPVANE Ltd ("we", "us") to design, build or maintain a website. By paying our deposit or signing off a brief, you agree to them. If anything's unclear, ask before we start, we'd rather sort it upfront.

The offer

A fixed price of £500 covers design, build and launch of a standard business website (up to 6 pages). A £50 per month maintenance plan covers hosting, security updates, small content changes, minor design tweaks, and email support with a next-working-day response.

Payment

The £500 build fee is invoiced as £250 upfront and £250 on launch. Maintenance is billed monthly by Direct Debit or card, starting the month after launch. Invoices are due within 7 days.

If you don't like the homepage design we show you first, you don't pay, no deposit taken until you approve the direction.

What's included in maintenance

  • Hosting, SSL and daily backups.
  • Copy edits, image swaps and small layout changes (up to roughly an hour per week).
  • Adding or removing pages of a similar shape to your existing ones.
  • Fixing anything that breaks, at no extra cost.

Bigger jobs, a new section, an integration, a redesign, are quoted separately at a fair fixed price before we start.

Ownership

You own the finished website, the domain, and all content you provide. Cancel the maintenance plan any time with 30 days' notice and we'll hand over the files so you can host it elsewhere.

Timelines

We aim to launch within 14 days of receiving your content and sign-off. Delays on your side may push that back, we'll always tell you where we are.

Cancellation

Cancel the monthly plan any time with 30 days' notice. No lock-in, no cancellation fee. If you cancel mid-build, we invoice for work completed to date.

Liability

We take reasonable care to deliver work that's fit for purpose, but our total liability is limited to the fees you've paid us in the previous 12 months. We're not liable for indirect loss such as lost profits or third-party service outages.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of England & Wales, and any dispute will be dealt with by the courts of England & Wales.