Terms of Service
The agreement between you and topple.bid when you list or claim a rank.
Draft, not yet reviewed by a lawyer.
This page states the operating rules we actually follow, written plainly. It has not been reviewed by a qualified lawyer and is not yet enforceable drafting. Nigerian consumer protection and payment regulations apply and must be checked before launch, as must the rules of every other market we take money from.
What the service is
topple.bid publishes a leaderboard where position is determined solely by how much has been paid for a listing. We provide placement and nothing else. We do not endorse, verify, review or vouch for any listed product, and a high rank is a statement about money spent rather than about quality.
Claiming a rank
A rank is claimed by a completed payment and by nothing else. Position is calculated by the rules published on the Rules page, which form part of this agreement. Because the board is live, the rank a payment obtains is the rank available when that payment settles, which may differ from the rank quoted beforehand.
Payments are final and are not refundable.
Auto-defend
If you enable auto-defend, you authorise recurring charges to your saved payment method, each one capped by the ceiling you set and triggered only when your rank is challenged. You may remove the ceiling at any time, which stops future charges. Charges already made are not reversed.
What you may list
You must have the right to promote what you list. Chat and invite links, adult content, link shorteners, and anything unlawful in Nigeria are not permitted. We may remove a listing that breaks these rules, and removal for a breach does not entitle you to a refund.
Availability and liability
The board is provided as it is. We do not promise uninterrupted availability, and our liability to you is limited to the amount you paid us in the 12 months before the claim arose, except where the law does not allow that limit.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and the courts of Lagos State have exclusive jurisdiction, except where mandatory consumer law in your own country gives you rights that cannot be excluded.