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Purchase Policy: Shop

// Legal Framework for Merchandise Transactions

Article 1: Contract Formation & Obligations

The display of products, prices, and digital catalogs on the Disclose platform strictly constitutes an 'invitation to treat' under commercial law, and does NOT represent a legally binding offer. A formal legal contract of sale (the "Contract") is only irrevocably established when the Purchaser completes the checkout mechanism, total payment is definitively authorized by the designated Payment Gateway, and Disclose issues an official Order Confirmation to the Purchaser's registered digital address.

Disclose reserves the absolute right and unilateral authority to void, reject, or cancel any transaction prior to the dispatch of goods due to inventory disparities, pricing anomalies, or reasonable suspicion of fraudulent breach of terms, without any compensatory obligation beyond the refund of the principal amount.

Article 2: Payment Execution & Third-Party Indemnification

To uphold the integrity of financial data, all monetary transactions are routed exclusively through independent, legally licensed third-party Payment Gateways (e.g., Midtrans). Disclose assumes zero liability and explicitly disclaims all responsibility for the storage, transmission, or processing of sensitive banking credentials, credit card indices, or CVV matrices.

LEGAL DISCLAIMER: By proceeding with a transaction, the Purchaser expressly indemnifies and holds Disclose harmless against any financial detriment, encompassing transaction failures, unauthorized deductions, dual billing, system downtimes, or security breaches transpiring within the digital jurisdiction of the third-party Payment Gateway. Any legal recourse regarding payment anomalies must be directed exclusively against the respective financial provider.

Article 3: Fulfillment & Transfer of Risk

Pursuant to standard commercial carriage laws, Disclose requires a processing latency of 1 to 3 business days post-confirmation. The legal 'Transfer of Risk' from Disclose to the Purchaser is enacted at the precise chronological moment the physical commodities are surrendered to the jurisdiction of the designated third-party logistics courier.

Consequently, any detriment arising ex post facto—including transit delays, logistical loss, or material damage in transit—constitutes a breach of carriage by the courier. The Purchaser is legally mandated to file claims directly with the logistical entity utilizing the cryptographic tracking ledger provided.