Terms and Conditions

These Terms and Conditions (“Terms”) are a contract between you (“you,” “your,” “Client”) and Page1local (“Page1local,” “we,” “us,” “our”), the operator of page1local.com (the “Site”). By using the Site, requesting an audit, or purchasing any service from us, you agree to these Terms. If you don’t agree, don’t use the Site or buy the services — simple as that.

1.1 Page1local is a two-person shop. We audit the web presence of local service businesses, rebuild slow or broken websites, and run the ongoing Google-visibility work — Business Profile, local SEO, reviews, hosting — under a monthly plan called Full Care.

1.2 These Terms cover three things: (a) your use of this Site, (b) the free audit, and (c) every paid service we provide (The Rebuild, Full Care, and any additional services we quote). Any written proposal, quote, or statement of work we send you is incorporated into these Terms. If a signed proposal and these Terms conflict, the signed proposal wins for that specific project.

1.3 We run a small business, not a law firm. Nothing on the Site or in an audit report is legal, financial, or business advice. The audit is information about your public web presence — you decide what to do with it.

2.1 The audit is free and carries no obligation to buy anything.

2.2 You submit your name, business name, website URL, and an email or phone number. We look at publicly available information — your site’s speed score, your Google Maps visibility, your review profile — and send you a plain-English report.

2.3 We aim to send your audit within one business day (as defined in 4.1) of receiving a complete and accurate request. It may take longer if the information you send is incomplete, the request lands on a weekend or holiday, or your email address bounces. If there’s nothing wrong with your web presence, we’ll tell you that too.

2.4 The audit reflects a point in time. Scores and rankings change — Google changes, competitors change. An audit is a snapshot, not a promise that today’s numbers will hold.

2.5 Submitting the form lets us email you about your audit and follow up on it. We won’t add you to a newsletter or sell your address. Reply “stop” and we stop.

The Rebuild is a fixed-fee project: we replace your broken or outdated website with a fast, mobile-first site built on our standardized system, deployed to your domain. Local SEO is built in at launch — page structure, titles, and schema for the keywords your customers actually type. The exact scope, number of pages, and price are set in the written proposal before any work starts. The price range reflects scope, not a menu of hidden upgrades — the proposal is the price, and there are no surprise invoices. If you don’t have a domain, first-year registration is included — we register it in your name, on an account tied to your email. Renewals are yours after that (see 4.3). The Rebuild includes 30 days of hosting and bug fixes after go-live. A bug is something on the delivered site that doesn’t work as delivered — a broken link, a form that won’t submit, a page that errors. It is not a change of mind: “make the header blue” is an update, not a bug — updates run under Full Care (see 3.2) or get quoted as new work (see 3.3). We fix real bugs for free in those 30 days; we don’t do free redesign. After that, your site is hosted under Full Care — billing starts day 31 after go-live (see 7.2) — or we hand it over per Section 8.2 for you to host elsewhere.

Full Care is a month-to-month subscription. It covers, every month: hosting, updates, and maintenance; your Google Business Profile kept claimed, optimized, and current; and review monitoring and responses (see 6). We host on reputable infrastructure and fix outages promptly when they happen. We don’t offer an uptime SLA.

What “updates” means — and what it doesn’t. Updates are small edits to the existing site: hours, prices, phone numbers, staff or team changes, photo swaps, and short text changes on pages that already exist. They’re included — send them over and we’ll turn them around within about two business days (as defined in 4.1). Updates are not new work: a new page (a new service page, a financing page, a second location), a new feature (online booking, a chat widget, a photo gallery), a redesign, or a third-party integration. New work gets its own written quote at a fixed price — or a tier change under 7.6, if it changes your facts — agreed before we start. Never a surprise invoice, and never absorbed silently into your monthly fee. If your edit volume becomes its own job — a constant stream of changes — we’ll say so, and we’ll agree on a quote or a tier before we continue.

Your tier is set by your own facts. $200 covers one location, one Business Profile, and up to roughly 40 reviews a month. The price moves toward $400 with additional locations or Profiles, higher review volume, or monthly SEO and content work. If your facts change — you open a second location, review volume doubles — we’ll tell you in writing before your tier changes, and you can cancel instead (see 7.6).

Anything not in 3.1 or 3.2 — for example, a new page or feature (online booking, a financing page), a standalone Google Business Profile overhaul, or change rounds beyond the two included in a Rebuild (see 4.1) — is scoped in its own written quote. Same rules: fixed price, no surprises.

While you’re on Full Care, you hold your trade in your service area: one client per trade per service area — one roofer per turf, not one roofer per city. Your service area is the territory your proposal states you serve, and it’s yours while Full Care is active: we won’t sign another client of your trade whose primary service area overlaps yours. First come, first served — if we already hold a same-trade client in your area, we’ll tell you before you sign. Exclusivity lives and dies with Full Care: cancel, and the turf opens for the next client of your trade. What it never blocks: other trades in your area, your trade in other areas, audits, and anything we signed before you. In plain words: the guy across the street can get a free audit from us anytime. He just can’t hire us while you hold the turf.

We put our guarantees in writing because we intend to be held to them. Here is precisely what they mean and, just as precisely, what they don’t.

The 14-day clock — 14 calendar days, not business days — starts on kickoff, and kickoff is a written event: the date we send you the kickoff email, confirming we have your logo, photos, and phone number (or that you’ve told us to start without them). The kickoff email states the deadline the same day it’s sent — “Kickoff confirmed [date]. Deadline: [date].” — and from then on, every clock event (a pause, an extension, a resumed clock) is confirmed by email the day it happens. The deadline is always the number in the latest clock email — never a memory, never a debate. Domain access is deliberately not part of kickoff — we don’t need your domain to build, only to go live, and go-live comes after delivery and payment. So the clock starts without it, and the deadline never waits on a lost registrar login. If your proposal names anything else we need to build (an account login, existing copy), the kickoff email goes out when that’s in too. If you don’t have a logo or photos, tell us and the clock starts anyway — we build a clean wordmark and use stock photos until yours arrive. If you don’t have a domain, we register one for you in your name at kickoff — included in your Rebuild — and the kickoff email goes out the same day.

Domain access is due by acceptance. Give us access to wherever your domain lives (most owners don’t know where that is — we’ll help you track it down) before you accept, and we point your domain the same business day payment clears. If access arrives after acceptance, we go live as soon as it does — that lag sits on your side of the clock, and it can’t trigger the guarantee either way, because delivery doesn’t depend on it.

Done means delivered: the finished site, complete to the scope in your proposal — the pages, features, and content it lists — is on a private preview link, ready to point at your domain, with every round of changes you’ve requested complete: the two included rounds, plus any additional rounds you asked for, quoted under the Changes rule below. We call that the final preview. That’s what we owe you within 14 calendar days — the two included rounds are completed inside that window; each round beyond them extends the delivery date day-for-day (see the Changes rule) — and it’s entirely in our hands, which is how a guarantee should work. Done is not live — pointing your domain and taking the site live happens the same business day your payment clears (see Payment below), on your clock, never the 14-day clock. And done is not 85 — the PageSpeed score is a separate guarantee with its own remedy: a preview that scores below 85 is still delivered on time, and only the acceptance clock waits (see 4.2).

Acceptance is separate, and it’s what triggers your invoice. You accept when you approve the final preview in writing, or when five business days pass after the final preview without you requesting further changes — at that point, acceptance is deemed — unless the 4.2 score is still open: then the window doesn’t start until the score is met or you accept it as-is in writing (see 4.2). (Business days are defined below.) In plain words: the guarantee measures us on our clock; the invoice waits on acceptance; and a client who is friendly, responsive, and never quite says “approved” — “let me show my wife,” “looking good, just thinking about it” — can’t hold that invoice open forever. The fifth business day says “approved” for them. A change request that arrives after acceptance is deemed is new work, scoped under Section 3.3. We invoice on acceptance.

Your approvals keep the clock honest. When we send you something for approval — a design, copy, a question — you have two business days to answer. (The final preview is the one exception — it gets the five-business-day acceptance window above.) Answer within two business days and the 14-day clock runs true. Take longer, and the deadline extends day-for-day by the time over two business days, counted in calendar days. Business days are Monday through Friday, excluding U.S. federal holidays as observed in New York State — so a draft sent Friday at 5pm is due Tuesday at 5pm, and the weekend never runs on your clock. Your approval deadlines skip US holidays. The 14-day calendar clock doesn’t skip anything, including Canadian holidays on our side. The same rule covers anything else we ask you for mid-project: account access, a decision, a photo you forgot to send. In plain words: the deadline is only as tight as your responsiveness — you can’t slow us down and then claim the date.

Changes. Two rounds of changes are included in the 14-day window — the time it takes to make them is inside the 14 days, not added on top of it. A round is one consolidated list of changes sent at one time — batch your notes into a single message instead of a trickle of texts. Rounds beyond the two included are quoted at a fixed price before we start them — the same rule as new work under 3.3, and the same one-number honesty as the proposal itself. Each round beyond the two extends the delivery date day-for-day by the time it takes to complete, and each new final preview we send restarts the five-business-day acceptance window. Drip-feeding one tiny change at a time to hold the invoice open is gaming the clock — Section 8.4 is for that, and a price on extra rounds means nobody has an incentive to try.

Payment. Nothing is due until acceptance. We invoice when you approve — or when acceptance is deemed, five business days after the final preview passes without a change request. We point your domain and take the site live the same business day your payment clears. The time between acceptance and payment is on your side of the clock, not ours — payment lag can’t trigger the guarantee, because the guarantee is about delivery, which runs on our clock, not your payment schedule. If payment hasn’t arrived within 30 days of the invoice, we close the project under Section 8.3.

If the final preview isn’t sent within 14 calendar days of the kickoff email, as extended under this section, the rebuild is free. No fault-finding, no carve-out arguments: either the preview went out on time or it didn’t — the deadline in the latest clock email is the number that decides. Nothing is due, and we still finish and deliver the site — and when you accept it, you own it (see 10), and we point your domain and take it live the same business day. That’s the promise, and we stand behind it.

Delays caused by third parties outside our control (see 4.5) don’t excuse the deadline — they pause it: the clock stops for the calendar days the delay costs, and we confirm the pause by email the day it happens. When we’re waiting on you, the clock waits too — the approval rules above extend the deadline day-for-day, so your silence costs you launch time, never us. If you go silent for 60 consecutive days during the build, we’ll close the project under Section 8.3 with one written notice: nothing is due, the unfinished build stays ours, and you keep everything you gave us. Silence after the final preview doesn’t pause anything — the five-business-day acceptance window runs, and acceptance is deemed when it expires.

We guarantee a mobile score of 85 or higher on Google’s PageSpeed Insights, using Google’s score, not ours, measured on every page we build — before any third-party widgets or scripts you’ve asked us to add (chat bubbles, video heroes, booking embeds). One live-chat plugin can cost 30 points; that’s the widget, not our build, so the score is measured without it. We’ll still tell you exactly what any addition is doing to your score and what fixing it would cost.

How the score is measured. PageSpeed scores move a few points run to run — refresh the same test twice and Google itself will hand you two numbers. So here’s the rule: the score is the average of three consecutive runs of Google’s PageSpeed Insights mobile lab test, taken on the same page with no changes in between, measured at delivery (the final preview, as defined in 4.1). Run it the same way yourself and you’ll get the same average, give or take Google’s own variance — which is exactly why the average of three is the rule, not one lucky refresh at 6am.

If any page we built scores below 85 at delivery, we keep working on it at no extra charge until it does. That work is on us. And the guarantees don’t stack: a score below 85 means we keep tuning the score — it doesn’t mean delivery never happened, and it doesn’t trigger the free rebuild under 4.1. A sub-85 preview is still delivered on time — but the acceptance window doesn’t open until every page we built meets the score, or until you accept the score as-is in writing. If the guarantee doesn’t apply under 4.5 — Google changed how the test is scored, force majeure, or content you insisted on — the score condition falls away with it: the acceptance window opens at delivery, like any other preview. And saying “I’m not approving until you hit your guarantee” is not a change request and doesn’t burn a round — it’s work we already owe you, on our clock.

If the score drops later because of changes outside our build — a script or plugin added after delivery, content you upload, or Google changing how the test is scored — that’s not covered, and if you’re on Full Care we’ll tell you what’s dragging the score down and what fixing it would cost.

Your domain stays in your name from day one — if we register it for you, it’s registered in your name, on an account tied to your email, from the moment it exists. We cover the first year of registration; renewals are yours, billed at the registrar’s cost with no markup. Under Full Care we’ll remind you before each renewal comes due — if you’re not on Full Care, the reminder and the renewal are yours to run. On full payment for The Rebuild — or on acceptance of a free rebuild under 4.1 — you own the site, its content, and the accounts set up in your name — plus a perpetual license to the code underneath (see 10). Cancel Full Care anytime and we hand it all over — the site files and any credentials we hold, within five business days (see 8.2) — and walk you through moving hosting. No hostage fees, no transfer charges, no drama. We’d rather earn the $200 a month than trap you into it.

We do not guarantee rankings, leads, calls, jobs, orders, revenue, or review counts. Not in marketing copy, not in a meeting, and not in these Terms. Google decides rankings and Google changes its mind constantly; reviews come from your customers, not from us. Anyone who promises you a specific number of jobs from a website is guessing with your money. We promise the things we control — delivery speed, PageSpeed, your Google Business Profile hygiene, review cadence, and the maintenance of your site — and we deliver those. Everything else, we’ll show you the before and after and let the numbers speak.

The PageSpeed guarantee doesn’t apply to failures caused by: force majeure events (see 9); outages or policy changes by third parties we don’t control — your domain registrar, hosting platforms, Google, or payment processors; or your insistence on content or features that make the guaranteed outcome impossible (heavy content no build could push past 85, for example). The 14-day clock treats these as pauses, not excuses: a delay from the list stops the clock for the calendar days it costs, we confirm each pause by email the day it happens, and the deadline moves by exactly the days in the emails (see 4.1). Your delays and missing inputs stay on the approval rules in 4.1 — they extend the deadline day-for-day, by arithmetic, never by argument.

5.1 You’ll give us accurate information and content, and you confirm you have the right to use everything you hand us — text, photos, logos, reviews. If you give us someone else’s photo without a license and they come after us, that’s on you (see 12).

5.2 You’ll give us the account access we need as the work requires it (hosting, Google Business Profile), and domain access by acceptance (see 4.1). You’ll respond to requests for approvals or decisions within two business days (see 4.1). The 14-day clock runs on your responsiveness. If you don’t have a Google Business Profile, we’ll set one up under your Google account — you’ll need a Gmail, which takes five minutes to create. Google’s verification step (postcard, phone, or video) must be completed by you, the owner: Google won’t verify us on your behalf, and its timing is Google’s, not ours. We run it in parallel with your build so it never holds up your launch.

5.3 You’re responsible for the truthfulness of your own business information — the content on your site and what you tell us to publish. We build what you approve; we don’t fact-check your claims about your business.

5.4 One point of contact, please. It keeps things fast and keeps the guarantees honest.

5.5 Legal compliance of your website is your responsibility — ADA and WCAG accessibility, privacy law, licensing, and the advertising rules for your trade. We build with reasonable accessibility practices (clean code, alt text, readable contrast), but we don’t warrant that your site complies with the ADA, WCAG, or any accessibility law. If you want an accessibility audit or remediation, we’ll quote it as its own job.

6.1 We never post fake reviews. Ever. Not for you, not for anyone. We don’t write reviews ourselves, buy them, or ask employees to post them. Fake reviews are illegal and they’re a garbage way to build a business. If you ask us to post fake reviews, we’ll refuse — and if it comes to it, we can end our agreement over it.

6.2 Review requests are sent to your customers on your behalf, from your business identity, only to customers who have done business with you and consented to receive email from you. You’re responsible for that consent. At launch, review requests go by email only — no text messages. We request reviews from all customers, not just happy ones — Google prohibits selective requesting, and so do we.

6.3 Review responses come from a template bank you approve once. We draft a small set of standard responses — good reviews, bad reviews, and the requests for facts we’ll need from you — you approve them upfront, and we post from that bank without re-approving each time. Anything that doesn’t fit a template — a weird claim, a dispute, anything needing facts only you have — goes to you for approval before it posts. If you prefer to approve every response before it posts, tell us and that’s how we’ll work: we ask, you approve, we respond. Either way, we never post a response you haven’t approved in one of those two ways.

6.4 You’re responsible for your customers’ experiences and for the accuracy of anything published on your behalf. We respond to real reviews about real experiences. If a review is fabricated or violates a platform’s rules, we’ll help you flag it — we won’t match a fake with a fake.

7.1 The Rebuild: the payment rules live in 4.1 and apply word for word — nothing is due until acceptance, we invoice on acceptance, and we take the site live the same business day your payment clears. Two things are 7.1’s own: if payment hasn’t arrived within 30 days of the invoice, we close the project under Section 8.3 — invoice cancelled, nothing further due, the site stays ours; and if the final preview isn’t sent within the 14-day window as extended under Section 4.1, you don’t pay for the rebuild.

7.2 Full Care: billed monthly in advance, at the rate in your proposal (see 3.2 for how your tier is set). When it starts: bought with The Rebuild, month one begins on day 31 after go-live — the 30 days of hosting and bug fixes included in the Rebuild (see 3.1) are exactly that: included, not double-billed, and Full Care’s work — updates, Business Profile, reviews — starts with its first month. Bought on its own, Full Care starts the day you sign up. No prorating: every month is billed in full, in advance. Cancel mid-month and billing stops at the end of the month you’ve already paid for — no partial-month refunds, and no bill for any month you’ve already cancelled (see 8.1). Payment is by the method we agree on (card on file or invoiced). If your proposal includes a founding-client rate lock, the rate for your tier stays fixed for the lock period — 24 months: our posted prices can go up, yours won’t. The lock is a hedge, not a discount, it’s stated in the proposal, and it is not a standing offer.

7.3 Invoices are due on receipt. If a payment is more than 10 days late, we may pause non-essential Full Care work until it’s caught up. More than 30 days late, and we may end the retainer and hosting (see 8.2). We’ll always tell you before we pull the plug.

7.4 We don’t discount. The price is the price. If the scope is too big for your budget, we’ll propose a smaller scope at a smaller price — same value, honestly priced.

7.5 Prices exclude applicable taxes. If any tax applies to your invoice, it’s stated in your proposal.

7.6 Price changes. We can raise Full Care pricing with 30 days’ written notice. If you don’t want the new price, you can cancel without penalty — that’s your out, and it’s unconditional. The same rule covers tier changes driven by your own facts (a second location, higher review volume — see 3.2): written notice first, and cancel instead if you’d rather. If your proposal includes a founding-client rate lock, price increases don’t reach you during the lock period — the rate for the tier you’re on stays fixed; your tier can still move on your own facts (see 3.2).

8.1 Full Care is month-to-month. You can cancel anytime — email is written notice. Billing stops at the end of the current billing period — no partial-month refunds (see 7.2) — and we won’t bill for a month you’ve already cancelled.

8.2 What happens to your site when Full Care ends: you own the site (see 10). We’ll hand over the site files and any credentials we hold within five business days (business days as defined in 4.1). Hosting under our plan runs to the end of the billing period you’ve already paid for — then, if you want to keep the site live, you arrange hosting, and we’ll help you move it, within reason, at no charge. You paid for the month; the site stays up for the month.

8.3 The Rebuild: once work has started, the project runs to completion under the proposal. If you cancel before acceptance, nothing is due — the 4.1 rule — the project ends, and the unfinished build stays ours. You keep everything you gave us — your logo, photos, copy, domain, and any account in your name. You own what you’ve paid for; you haven’t paid for this. One exception: if the 14-day deadline, as extended under Section 4.1, has already passed without the final preview, Section 4.1 applies — the build is free, we still finish and deliver it, and ownership transfers on acceptance (see 10). If you cancel after acceptance but before paying — or if payment simply never arrives — we hold the site for you for 30 days from the invoice date. If payment hasn’t arrived by then, we cancel the invoice and close the project: nothing further is due, the site never goes live, and the build stays ours — we may reuse it, with your content removed, as a template or demo. In plain words: you don’t owe us a cent — you just don’t get the site.

8.4 Our right to end things: we can terminate any service immediately if you don’t pay, if you ask us to do something illegal (fake reviews included), if you’re abusive to our people, if you materially breach these Terms and don’t fix it within 14 days of us telling you, or if we decide in good faith that you’re acting in bad faith — for example, deliberately stalling approvals or drip-feeding inputs to trip the 14-day clock, running endless change rounds to fish for free work, or using review threats or disputes as leverage. Termination means we stop work: for The Rebuild, nothing is due and the unfinished build stays ours — you keep what you gave us (your logo, photos, copy, domain, and any account in your name), per 8.3; for Full Care, billing stops at the end of the current billing period and the Section 8.2 handover applies.

We’re not liable for delays or failures caused by things outside our control: acts of God, weather, war, pandemics, power or internet outages, platform failures, changes in Google’s algorithms or policies, your domain registrar or payment processor having a bad day, or anything else reasonable people would call force majeure. We’ll tell you promptly when one of these hits and we’ll get back on track as fast as the situation allows.

10.1 On full payment for The Rebuild — or on acceptance of a free rebuild under 4.1 — you own: the finished website — its content (including text we write for you, to the extent we hold rights in it) and its design as delivered — plus your domain, your Google Business Profile, and all accounts set up in your name.

10.2 We own: our underlying system — the master templates, code libraries, workflows, prompts, and tooling we use to build sites, and the Site itself and its content (aside from what you submit). You’re not buying our machine; you’re buying what it produces for you. We may reuse our templates and code for other clients, forever, without owing you anything. That doesn’t mean duplicate sites: every build is written to its owner’s content, brand, and keywords, so two clients in the same trade get different sites, not clones — and under 3.4, they’re never on the same turf.

10.3 The license that squares the circle: your site is built on our templates and code, which stay ours — but on full payment for The Rebuild — or on acceptance of a free rebuild under 4.1 — you receive a perpetual, non-exclusive license to use them as part of your site: host it anywhere, modify it, hand it to another developer, move it to any platform. What the license doesn’t cover: reselling our system, or using it to build sites for other businesses. In plain words: the house is yours; the blueprints stay ours — and you can renovate, move, or hire a new contractor whenever you like.

10.4 Third-party assets — fonts, licensed images, icons — remain under their own licenses. We’ll tell you what’s licensed from third parties.

10.5 Case studies and portfolio: you agree we may name you as a client and show non-confidential results (speed scores before and after, Maps movement, review counts) in our marketing, unless you tell us in writing to opt out. Opt-out is free.

We keep your business information confidential — your financials, customer data, logins, and anything you mark confidential. We use it only to do the work. We don’t sell it, and we don’t share it except with tools and contractors we need to do the work, under the same obligation. This survives the end of our agreement.

12.1 The services and the Site are provided “as is,” without warranties of any kind, express or implied, except the guarantees in Section 4, which we stand behind to the letter. That includes legal compliance: the rule in 5.5 applies here word for word.

12.2 To the maximum extent the law allows, our total liability to you for anything arising out of these Terms or the services is capped at the total amount you’ve paid us in the six months before the claim. If the claim is about The Rebuild, the cap is the price of The Rebuild. This cap applies to everything — contract, negligence, whatever theory — except where the law says a cap can’t apply.

12.3 We are not liable for indirect or consequential damages — lost profits, lost revenue, lost jobs or leads, lost data, business interruption, or reputational harm. This matters for our business model: we sell you a fast site and steady Google hygiene; we do not and cannot guarantee the revenue outcomes. You make business decisions on the audit and the services at your own judgment.

12.4 Nothing in these Terms limits liability that can’t be limited by law (for example, liability for fraud).

You’ll defend and hold us harmless from any third-party claim arising out of: content you provide that infringes someone’s rights or is unlawful; your business practices; your customers’ reviews or disputes; or your breach of these Terms. In plain words: if the thing that went wrong was yours, the costs are yours.

14.1 The Site’s content is our intellectual property. You may read it, share links to it, and use it to decide whether to work with us. You may not scrape it, copy it wholesale, or pass our copy off as yours.

14.2 The Site is provided as-is. We keep it accurate and fast (we’d look silly otherwise), but we don’t guarantee it’s error-free or always available.

14.3 Any information submitted through the Site is handled per our Privacy Policy, which is part of these Terms by reference.

We can update these Terms. Material changes get 30 days’ notice — for active clients, by email; for everyone else, by updating this page. Continuing to use the services or the Site after a change means you accept it. If a change doesn’t work for you, you can cancel under Section 8. Changes don’t alter a signed proposal already in progress — a proposal you’ve signed runs on the Terms as they stood at signing.

16.1 Talk to us first. If you think we dropped the ball, email us and we’ll try to make it right within 14 days. Most problems die here, which is better for everyone than courts.

16.2 If we can’t resolve it, these Terms are governed by the laws of the Province of Ontario and the federal laws of Canada applicable there, and any legal action goes to the courts of Ontario, Canada. You agree to that jurisdiction.

16.3 If any part of these Terms is found unenforceable, the rest stands.

Questions about these Terms: email hello@page1local.com.

• Phone: 716.936.8123
• Mailing address: 4498 Main St Suite 4 # 1247 Buffalo, NY 14226 United States