These terms govern the use of quellstudio.com and any services provided by Quell Studio, operated by Nhlanzeko Mpinga, Johannesburg, South Africa. By using this site or engaging our services, you agree to these terms.
Quell Studio provides website strategy, design, and development services. The specific scope, timeline, deliverables, payment terms, and rights for any individual project are governed by a separate written agreement signed before work begins. These general terms apply in the absence of a specific agreement.
Upon receipt of full payment, the client receives full ownership of all custom design work and code produced for their project, including source files and assets. Quell Studio retains the right to display the work in its portfolio unless otherwise agreed in writing.
The concept projects displayed on this site (Mercer & Stone, Voss Studio, Alden Advisory) are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real businesses, firms, or individuals is coincidental. These works remain the intellectual property of Quell Studio.
Standard payment terms are 50% deposit before work commences and 50% on project completion before final deliverables are transferred. Specific terms for any engagement are confirmed in the project agreement. Late payments may incur interest at the applicable legal rate.
Founding client projects are offered at a reduced rate in exchange for case study rights, including: permission to document the project publicly with before/after screenshots, results data (where available), and an attributed testimonial. Founding clients retain full right to review and approve any case study content before it is published.
Quell Studio's total liability for any claim arising from our services is limited to the amount paid by the client for the specific project giving rise to the claim. We are not liable for indirect, consequential, or incidental damages.
These terms are governed by the laws of the Republic of South Africa. Any disputes shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the South African courts, without prejudice to any contractually agreed alternative dispute resolution process.