A must-have agreement for anyone and everyone selling physical goods such as t-shirts, candles, lipstick, or pottery (work for any physical good).
If you’re selling physical products, you need a Terms of Purchase agreement on your store, website, or checkout page. Typically, these are displayed at checkout as a little box that says, “I agree to the Terms & Conditions.” They might seem small and silly, but they are essential.
Quick Details
What it is: An agreement that establishes important terms and conditions between you and anyone who purchases your products.
Who it’s for: E-commerce sellers of physical products and goods.
When you need it: When selling physical goods and products online (whether you make them yourself or buy wholesale).
Why you need it: If you’re selling anything online, you must have a Terms of Purchase in place to protect your product or service and lay out exactly what will happen if the purchaser requests a refund, initiates a chargeback, or the item arrives damaged.
Includes the following essential clauses:
Other Info: If you're looking for a Terms of Purchase for digital goods and services, head over here.
Each purchase from The Boutique Lawyer comes with a single, non-transferable, non-exclusive business-use license. This allows you to use the templates and policies within your own business only. Website policies may be applied across multiple sites you own but are not permitted for client sites or redistribution.
Our templates are designed for use by U.S. based businesses. We recommend having an attorney review the template to ensure it meets your specific business needs, regardless of your location.
For full terms of purchase, click here.
If you’d like to explore a commercial license for website policies, please contact us at hello@theboutiquelawyer.com.
The contract templates provided by The Boutique Lawyer are for educational and informational purposes only.
They are not a substitute for personalized legal advice, and purchasing a template does not establish an attorney-client relationship. While we strive to ensure our templates are accurate and up to date, you should consult with a local attorney to ensure compliance with your jurisdiction's specific laws.
For more information, please visit our FAQs page.
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