Legal
Terms of Service
Last updated: 18 July 2026
These terms govern business use of DealerScout. By using the service, you confirm that you are authorised to act for the dealership account.
The service
DealerScout monitors supported marketplace sources and presents potential motorcycle stock opportunities matching saved criteria. Coverage, source availability and checking frequency may vary because third-party services can change or become unavailable.
Listings and estimates
Marketplace listings remain the responsibility of their sellers and source platforms. DealerScout does not own, inspect or guarantee listed vehicles. Any market benchmark, confidence indicator or gross spread is an estimate, not a valuation, profit promise or recommendation to purchase. Dealers must perform their own checks.
Subscriptions and trials
Paid plans renew at the stated interval until cancelled. Trials and promotional access may have separate expiry dates. Stripe handles card details, invoices and subscription management. Plan limits and supported features may differ by tier.
Acceptable use
You must not misuse the service, evade provider restrictions, probe other organisations' data, resell raw marketplace data, interfere with platform operation or use DealerScout unlawfully. Accounts may be suspended to protect users, providers or the platform.
Availability and liability
We aim to operate a reliable service but do not guarantee uninterrupted availability or that every listing will be found. To the fullest extent permitted by law, Santorian Digital is not liable for vehicle purchases, missed listings, marketplace errors or indirect business losses arising from reliance on the service.
Cancellation and changes
You may manage a Stripe subscription through the billing portal. We may update these terms or the service as the product develops. Material changes will be communicated where appropriate.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, with disputes subject to the courts of England and Wales unless mandatory law requires otherwise.