Legal

Refund Policy

spec-v1.0-2026-08 · effective 26 August 2026 · applies to the $199 Competitive Intelligence Dossier

The principle

The deliverable specification is a set of measurable promises: three domains, eighteen pages, six sections, seventy-two hours. If we miss one of them, you get your money back. If we meet all of them and you dislike what the research found, we do not — because the finding is the product, and an inconvenient answer is still an answer.

We would rather write this down plainly than be generous in a way we cannot sustain at $199. Everything below is a rule we will actually apply, not a starting position.

Full refund

No argument, no questions, on any of these:

You keep the dossier in every one of these cases. Asking you to return a PDF would be theatre.

Partial refund

Where one of your three competitors could not be researched — the domain does not resolve, or the company has no public web presence — and you did not send a replacement, we deliver the other two and refund one third. You will always be told about this within one business day of ordering, before the work is done, and offered the chance to substitute instead.

No refund

Once the dossier has been delivered and meets the specification:

How to request one

Write to hello@trybenchline.com with your order email and one line saying which of the promises above was missed. That is the whole process — no form.

Please contact us before raising a chargeback. We respond in a day and refund what is owed; a chargeback takes months and will be contested with the delivery record and the specification.

EU and UK customers

Where a statutory right of withdrawal applies to you and cannot be excluded, it is not excluded by anything on this page. By ordering and asking for delivery inside the 72-hour window you agree that performance begins immediately; where the law permits, the right to withdraw ends once the dossier has been delivered.

Governing law

The laws of the State of Israel, with the competent courts of Be'er Sheva having exclusive jurisdiction, save where a mandatory consumer-protection rule in your own country says otherwise.

Contact

hello@trybenchline.com