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Terms of Service / Yes Slides

The terms an order runs on

These apply to every presentation Yes Slides LTD designs. They say what is being bought, how an order is made and paid for, what you supply, where responsibility sits for what a deck says, and what the law gives you whatever this page says.

  • This edition: 10 September 2026
  • Priced and paid in pounds sterling
  • Your statutory rights are unaffected

01/ 20

Whose name is on the contract

02/ 20

An order is a contract between you and Yes Slides LTD, and these are its terms.

Yes Slides LTD designs commercial proposal presentations. These terms apply to every quote, order and piece of work, together with the written quote and the order confirmation for your particular order. Where the quote or the confirmation says something more specific, that is what governs your order; these terms cover everything they do not.

Some of what follows applies only if you are buying as a consumer, meaning wholly or mainly outside a business. Those parts say so. Where you buy as a business, the parts marked for business buyers apply instead. Where anything on this page conflicts with a right the law gives a consumer, the right wins and the rest of the page stands.

Yes Slides LTD167-169 Great Portland StreetLondonEngland, W1W 5PFyes.it.comcontact@yes.it.com

What is being sold

03/ 20

Structure and visual design for a proposal deck, built from content you supply.

The service is the organisation and design of a commercial presentation: a proposal sent to a prospective client, or a deck presented at a meeting. Depending on what your quote says, an order covers any of the following:

  • Arranging content you supply into a sequence of slides: the problem, the offer, what is included, when it happens, what it costs, what happens next, or whatever order your particular offer needs.
  • Designing a new proposal presentation from that content.
  • Reworking the design and running order of a presentation you already have.
  • Laying out scope, stages, dates and prices from figures and terms you provide, so they can be read and compared.
  • Applying your logo, colours, fonts and other brand material to the deck, following your guidelines where you have them.
  • Preparing the editable presentation in the format agreed for the order, either Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides, and a PDF of the same deck.

One editable format is agreed for each order. Both PowerPoint and Google Slides in a single order is not the standard arrangement and is included only where the quote says so in writing. A PDF comes with every order.

What an order does not include

04/ 20

Anything on this list can be arranged, but only if it is written into the quote first.

Unless your quote says otherwise, an order does not cover:

  • Writing your offer, deciding your prices or inventing a fact to fill a gap.
  • Checking whether your figures, dates or claims are correct.
  • Legal, financial, tax or regulatory advice about what you are proposing, or the drafting or review of a contract.
  • Market research, copywriting from scratch, or translation.
  • Printing, binding or any physical delivery.
  • Presenting the deck for you, or coaching you to present it.
  • Buying stock photography, illustration, icon or font licences in your name. Where an item like that is needed we will say so and you license it yourself, unless the quote arranges otherwise.
  • Updating or maintaining the deck after the order has been delivered.

None of these is refused on principle. They are simply not inside the price unless they were quoted, and nothing outside the quote is done and then billed for.

From enquiry to order

05/ 20

A written quote, your acceptance in writing, then our order confirmation. The order exists at that last step.

  1. You write to us, or the brief and quote form on this site writes the email for you to send from your own email programme.
  2. We reply with a written quote: the slide range, the editable format, the PDF, the turnaround, how many revision rounds are included, what we need from you before the clock starts, and the price in pounds sterling.
  3. You accept the quote in writing, by email.
  4. We send an order confirmation. The contract is made at that point, on these terms, the quote and the confirmation.

Nothing on this website forms a contract on its own. There is no basket, no checkout and no button that commits you to anything: the pages are a description of a service, and a quote is an invitation for you to place an order rather than an offer we are bound to. A quote can be corrected or withdrawn before it is accepted, and each one says how long it stands.

Where you are a consumer, the quote and the confirmation give you in a durable form the information Schedule 2 to the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 requires before you are bound, including the right to cancel described on the Delivery & Refunds page.

The price, and the currency

06/ 20

Pounds sterling, one full figure including tax, and nothing added to it afterwards.

Everything is quoted and payable in pounds sterling (GBP). The figure in your quote is the full price for the work it describes, including any tax that applies to it, and nothing is added to it later: no handling charge, no file fee, no surcharge for paying by card or through PayPal.

No prices are published on this website, because a deck of eight slides and a deck of sixty are not the same job and a single figure covering both would be a fiction. What settles a price is the number of slides and how much design each one needs, and both are known once we have seen your material. Turnarounds and revision rounds work the same way: they are settled in the quote, against your job.

If you later ask for something outside the agreed scope, it is quoted separately and done only once you have agreed the new figure in writing. The price of work already agreed does not change, and no price rises during an order.

Paying for it

07/ 20

By card or PayPal through the link on our invoice, or by transfer. Card details never touch this website.

Invoices come by email and say what is due and by when. An invoice carries a secure payment link from our payment provider, where payment can be made by card or through PayPal, and it carries our bank details for a transfer.

Card and account details are entered on the payment provider's own page. They do not pass through this website, and we neither see nor store them. This website takes no payments of any kind and holds no card data.

Where an order is paid in stages, the stages and their dates are set out in the quote and repeated in the order confirmation.

If an invoice is not paid by the date on it we write to you first. Work in progress may be paused until it is settled, and where the delay is ours to absorb the turnaround moves by the same period. Where you are buying in the course of a business we may charge interest and the fixed sum allowed by the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998. Consumers are not charged a penalty for late payment.

What is delivered, and when

08/ 20

The editable deck and a PDF, by email or download link, on the date written into your quote.

On completion you receive the presentation in the editable format agreed for your order and a PDF of the same deck, sent to the address on the order or by a download link. Nothing is posted: there is nothing physical in this service.

The turnaround is the one in your quote. It runs from the later of two things: the day we send the order confirmation, and the day the material we listed actually reaches us. A deck waiting on a price, a logo or an approval is not consuming its turnaround.

If we are going to be late we say so as soon as we know and give you a new date. Where you are a consumer and no date has been agreed, the work is carried out within a reasonable time, as section 52 of the Consumer Rights Act 2015 requires. What to do if nothing arrives is on the Delivery & Refunds page.

Revisions, and what counts as one

09/ 20

One collected set of comments, applied together, is one round. The number included is in your quote.

A round of revisions is one set of comments, collected and sent together, then applied together. Remembering something an hour later is fine and goes in with the rest; a second collected set sent after the first has been applied is a second round. How many rounds an order includes is named in the quote.

Rewriting the content, changing what the offer says, adding slides or changing the direction of the design are changes of scope rather than revisions. They are quoted and agreed before they are made.

Once the included rounds are used up, further changes are quoted first. Nothing extra is done and then charged for after the fact.

What you supply, and what you confirm by supplying it

10/ 20

Content, figures and brand files - and, by sending them, that they are right and that they are yours to send.

To do the work we need the content of the proposal: the text, the figures, the scope, the dates, and any logo, colours, fonts or guidelines you want used. When you send that material you confirm that:

  • the facts, prices, scope, dates and commercial terms in it are correct and are yours to publish;
  • you own, or are licensed to use, the logos, fonts, photographs, illustrations and other material you send, and that our using them in your deck breaks nobody's rights and no licence;
  • nothing in it is unlawful or defamatory, and nothing in it is something you are under a duty of confidence not to pass on.

Some licensed fonts cannot lawfully be embedded in a presentation file. Where that happens the deck is built with a close substitute and the substitution is named in writing rather than left for you to discover.

If material arrives late or arrives incomplete, the turnaround moves and we tell you by how much. If it never arrives, the order can be ended as described further down this page.

Who stands behind what the deck says

11/ 20

You provide and confirm the facts; we are responsible for the structure and the design of them.

The facts, prices, scope, dates and commercial terms in a proposal are supplied and confirmed by you. We do not verify them, we are not the author of them, and we take no responsibility for a figure being wrong. What we are responsible for is the structure of the deck and its visual design: the order the argument runs in, the layout of each slide, what is made prominent and what is not.

Shortening a sentence, splitting one slide into two or rewording a line so it fits a layout is design work and part of the job. Any change that would alter what your proposal means, promises or costs is put to you first and made only once you have agreed it in writing.

When you approve a deck you are approving what it says as well as how it looks, so the figures are worth reading before you do. Approval is asked for in writing for that reason.

Nothing about this arrangement makes us responsible for the commercial outcome of a proposal. A clearer deck is easier to read and easier to present; whether an offer is accepted depends on the offer, and no promise about winning work, a tender, funding or a conversion rate is made anywhere on this site or in a quote.

Rights in the finished presentation

12/ 20

Once an order is paid you may use, present, edit and adapt the deck in your business, without limit of time.

On payment in full for an order you may use, present, share, edit and adapt the presentation we deliver for the purposes of your business, including sending it to your own clients and reusing it for later proposals. That permission has no time limit, no territorial limit and no further fee, and it survives the end of these terms.

What an order transfers is what the quote says. Unless the quote states in writing that copyright in the design is assigned to you, the copyright stays with Yes Slides LTD and what you have is the permission described above. A full assignment can be agreed; it is quoted separately and recorded in writing, because the law requires an assignment to be written and signed.

Your own material remains entirely yours. Your content, figures, logo and brand files are not ours in any respect, and nothing here gives us a right in them beyond doing your order.

Third-party material used in a deck - a stock photograph, an icon set, a licensed font - comes with the licence of whoever supplies it. Where such an item is used, the quote says so and says what that licence permits. That licence governs the item itself, and nothing on this page widens it.

We publish no client work. Nothing from your order appears on this site or anywhere else without your written permission, and every example shown here is invented for demonstration.

Fair use of the work, and of this site

13/ 20

The deck is for your business's proposals, not a product to resell as a template.

  • Use the deck for your own proposals and your own business. Do not sell it on as a template, a theme or a product in its own right, and do not license the design to others.
  • Do not present the design work as somebody else's, and do not strip it into a template pack for distribution.
  • Do not use this website to send unlawful material, to attempt to interfere with it or to collect its contents by automated means.
  • The text, the design and the demonstration slides on this site belong to Yes Slides LTD. The companies, figures and addresses on those slides are invented, and none of them is a client.

What the Consumer Rights Act adds

14/ 20

Reasonable care and skill on the service, satisfactory quality on the files, and neither can be signed away.

Nothing on this page removes or limits the rights the law gives you, and where a term here conflicts with one of them the law wins. If you are a consumer, the Consumer Rights Act 2015 gives you at least the following:

  • The service must be carried out with reasonable care and skill (section 49). If it is not, you can require us to do it again at our cost, and where that is impossible or is not done within a reasonable time and without significant inconvenience to you, you can require a reduction in the price (sections 55 and 56).
  • Anything we said about the service that you took into account when deciding to order is treated as a term of the contract (section 50).
  • The files we deliver are digital content: they must be of satisfactory quality, fit for any purpose you made known to us, and as described (sections 34 to 36). If they are not, you can ask for a repair or replacement and, failing that, a price reduction or a refund (sections 42 to 45).
  • Those rights cannot be excluded or restricted, on services by section 57 and on digital content by section 47, and any attempt to do so has no effect.

If you are buying in the course of a business the Consumer Rights Act does not apply to you, but the terms implied by the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 do, including that the service is carried out with reasonable care and skill.

Cancelling: where the detail lives

15/ 20

A consumer has fourteen days to cancel, and starting work does not take that right away.

If you are a consumer you have the right to cancel an order made at a distance within 14 days of it being made, without giving a reason. Starting work does not remove that right. What changes is the money: if you asked us to begin during those 14 days and then cancel, you pay a proportion of the price for what had been done by the time your message reached us.

The statutory wording, the model cancellation form, the rule for digital material supplied straight away and the way refunds are made are all set out on the Delivery & Refunds page, which forms part of these terms.

If you are buying for a business, the 14-day right does not apply to you and an order ends as described in the next section.

The limits of what we answer for

16/ 20

Three things are never excluded, and everything else is limited only as far as the law allows.

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or for anything else which cannot lawfully be excluded or limited. Section 65 of the Consumer Rights Act 2015 makes the first of those unexcludable, and nothing on this page tries to.

Subject to that:

  • We are responsible for loss you suffer that is a foreseeable result of our breaking these terms or of our failing to use reasonable care and skill. Loss is foreseeable if it is obvious that it will happen, or if both of us knew it might when the order was made.
  • We are not responsible for the accuracy of the content you supply, or for what follows from a figure, a date or a claim being wrong in material you sent and approved.
  • We are not responsible for a proposal being rejected, a tender being lost, funding not arriving or sales not following. A deck is a document, and the decision belongs to whoever reads it.
  • Where you are buying in the course of a business, we are not liable for loss of profit, loss of business, loss of contracts or of an opportunity, or for indirect or consequential loss of any kind, and our total liability for an order is limited to the price paid for it. That limit does not apply to a consumer.

Keep your own copies of the files you receive. Working files and delivered decks are held here for a limited period only, set out in the Privacy Policy, and after that we may have nothing to send you.

Stopping an order part-way

17/ 20

Either side can stop; what has been done is paid for and anything paid beyond it comes back.

You can end an order at any time by writing to us. If you are a consumer inside the 14-day cancellation period, the Delivery & Refunds page applies and takes precedence over this section. Otherwise you pay for the work done up to the point your message reaches us, we send you what exists at that point, and anything already paid beyond that is refunded within 14 days.

We may end an order, refunding anything paid for work not done, if:

  • the material we need has not arrived after we have asked for it twice and a reasonable further period has passed;
  • an invoice remains unpaid after we have written to you about it;
  • doing the work would require us to lay out something unlawful, something we have been told is not yours to publish, or something that would break another person's rights.

Ending an order does not disturb the parts of these terms meant to outlast it: your permission to use a deck already paid for, responsibility for supplied content, the limits of liability, and the governing law.

Raising a problem with us

18/ 20

Write, and expect an acknowledgement within two working days and an answer within ten.

Complaints go to contact@yes.it.com. Say which order it concerns and what has gone wrong, and attach anything that shows it. We acknowledge a complaint within 2 working days and give a full answer within 10 working days; if it needs longer than that, we say why and when to expect the answer.

Making a complaint does not affect the statutory rights described above.

We are not a member of an alternative dispute resolution scheme. If a complaint cannot be settled between us, either of us can take the matter to court; nothing here obliges you to go to arbitration or takes away your right to bring a claim.

Which edition applies to your order

19/ 20

The one in force when the order is confirmed. Later changes do not reach back into it.

This edition is dated 10 September 2026, and the edition in force when your order is confirmed is the one that governs it. Changing this page afterwards does not change the terms of an order already made.

These terms may change for future orders, and only for a reason: a change in the law, a change in what is offered, or a change in how payments are handled. The date above shows the current edition, and we will send you the wording in force on any given date if you ask.

Inside a live order, terms change only if both of us agree it in writing. If we cannot agree a change, the order continues on the terms it was made on.

Law, and where a dispute is heard

20/ 20

England and Wales, without taking away a protection you have where you live.

These terms and any order made under them are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction over any dispute arising from them.

If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland you may also bring proceedings in the courts where you live, and you keep the protection of the mandatory rules of the law there. Nothing in this section removes a right that cannot be taken away by agreement.

If a court finds part of these terms unenforceable, the rest continues to apply.