Al Riaz Digital Tools
Al Riaz Digital Tools
USER AGREEMENT

Terms & Conditions

Last Updated: September 2026 • Governs all digital product sales on Al Riaz Digital Tools

1. Acceptance of Terms

By purchasing or utilizing any subscription, license, or digital tool service from Al Riaz Digital Tools, you acknowledge and agree to be bound by these Terms & Conditions.

2. Account Types & Fair Usage

Customers must adhere strictly to the usage tier indicated on the product plan:

  • Shared Accounts: Intended for individual personal use on designated browser profiles. Modifying passwords, changing recovery emails, modifying team member seats, or sharing access with outside parties is strictly prohibited and results in immediate revocation without warranty.
  • Private / Own Email Accounts: Upgrades provided directly on the customer's email (such as Canva Pro, GitHub Copilot). The user maintains full administrative and privacy rights over their design files and codebases.
  • Device Limits: Subscriptions are restricted to 1 active device/browser unless multi-device access is explicitly stated in the plan description.

3. Payments & Delivery Timeline

Orders are fulfilled once payment proof is submitted and verified. Standard delivery time is 5 to 15 minutes during operating hours (10:00 AM – 12:00 AM PKT). In rare cases of high traffic or supplier maintenance, delivery may take up to 2–6 hours.

4. Prohibited Uses

You agree NOT to use any tools purchased through Al Riaz Digital Tools for:

  • Generating illegal, abusive, defamatory, or harmful content.
  • Aggressive automated bot scripting, API abuse, or DDoS activities.
  • Attempting to reverse-engineer, exploit, or resell access without authorization.

5. Limitation of Liability

Al Riaz Digital Tools acts as an access provider and service aggregator. We are not the copyright owners or developers of third-party software (such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Canva, or SEMrush). While we guarantee replacement access for the duration of the plan, we are not liable for upstream server maintenance, policy shifts, or unexpected outages implemented by upstream software publishers.