Website terms of use
The rules for using this website. Client work is covered by a separate written agreement.
About us
This website is operated by Toby Scarfe, a sole trader trading as MediaExpansion. Contact: hello@mediaexpansion.co.uk.
Using this site
By using this site you accept these terms. You may use it for your own information and to contact us. You must not misuse it, for example by attempting unauthorised access, introducing malicious code or copying content for commercial use.
Information, not advice
Content on this site is general information about our approach and services. It isn’t advice tailored to your business, and you shouldn’t rely on it as such. We don’t guarantee any particular number of leads, sales, followers or revenue from our services or from anything published here.
Our services
Descriptions and prices on this site are an invitation to discuss working together, not an offer. Any engagement is governed by a written proposal and agreement setting out the scope, fees and terms, which takes precedence over this website.
Intellectual property
The content, design, names and logos on this site belong to us or our licensors. You may share links to it, but not reproduce it without our permission.
Links to other sites
We link to other websites, including the external diagnostic form. We aren’t responsible for their content or how they handle your information.
Availability
We aim to keep the site available and accurate but can’t promise it will always be uninterrupted, error-free or up to date.
Our liability
Nothing in these terms limits liability that can’t legally be limited, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud. Otherwise, we aren’t liable for any loss arising from use of this website, including loss of profit, revenue or business opportunity.
Privacy
See our privacy policy and cookie policy.
Changes and law
We may update these terms; the date above shows the current version. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.