Filing Radar

Terms of service

These terms apply to Filing Radar, provided by the owner of Filing Radar. Contact: hello@filingradar.co.uk.

The service

Filing Radar reads the public register at Companies House and notices in The Gazette for the companies you choose and sends you email alerts and summaries. It reports what those sources publish. It is not legal, credit, financial or tax advice, and it does not assess whether any company will pay you.

Limits

We aim to check each watched company about once an hour and to send alerts promptly, but the public sources are sometimes late, unavailable or wrong, and email can be delayed. Do not rely on Filing Radar as your only check before extending credit or taking legal steps. Our liability to you is limited to the fees you paid in the twelve months before the claim; nothing limits liability that cannot be limited by law.

Plans and payment

The free plan watches up to three companies. Paid plans are billed monthly or yearly in advance through Stripe and renew automatically until cancelled. Prices are shown before you pay and do not include VAT because we are not VAT registered. We sell to UK customers only; a subscription paid with a non-UK billing address is cancelled and refunded.

Cancelling and refunds

Cancel at any time from your account; the service continues to the end of the paid period. If you cancel within 14 days of your first payment we refund it in full on request. Yearly plans receive a reminder email before renewal.

Acceptable use

Use the service for your own business purposes. Do not resell alerts, attempt to extract the register in bulk, or use the data to build profiles of individuals. Companies House and Gazette data is subject to the Open Government Licence.

Your account

Sign-in links are personal; do not forward them. You can delete your account and all its data at any time from Settings.

Changes

We may change these terms or the plans with 30 days' notice by email. Continuing to use the service after that is acceptance. English law applies and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.