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1.1The Admarket platform — the marketplace at admarket.co, its national and language versions, the dashboards, the admin tools, the messaging system and every page and service reached through them — is operated by Admarket, Inc., a corporation incorporated in the State of Delaware, United States (“Admarket”, “we”, “us”, “our”).
1.2These terms are a binding contract between Admarket and you. “You” means both the individual using the platform and, where that individual acts for an organisation, the organisation itself. Where an individual acts for an organisation, the individual and the organisation are bound together and are jointly and severally liable under these terms.
1.3You accept these terms by creating an account, joining a workspace, publishing anything on the platform, placing or accepting a booking, or otherwise using the platform. If you do not accept them, do not use the platform.
1.4If you accept these terms for an organisation, you confirm that you are authorised to bind it. If you are not, you accept them personally.
1.5Some parts of the platform have their own additional terms — the AdBroker programme, the payment partner's terms, and any written agreement signed with Admarket. Where those conflict with these terms, the specific terms govern for that part only.
2.1In these terms:
2.2The interface uses the same words for the same things. Where the product and these terms describe the same step, they are describing one process.
3.1Admarket is a marketplace: a venue where Sellers publish advertising inventory and Buyers find it, book it and pay for it. Our role is to operate that venue, hold the money for a booking, run the creative, proof and dispute process, and keep the record.
3.2Admarket does not own, lease, operate, control, licence, inspect or manage any advertising space listed on the platform. We do not broadcast, print, install, post, project, publish or display any advertising. We have no physical or operational access to any inventory.
3.3The advertising contract is between the Buyer and the Seller. Admarket is not a party to it, does not sign it, does not guarantee it and does not perform it. We are legally an intermediary, and nothing on the platform makes us more than that.
3.4In particular, Admarket is not: an advertising agency; a media buying agency; a media owner or publisher; a broadcaster; a printer or installer; an employment agency or employment business; a recruitment consultancy; a sponsorship agent; a financial, legal, tax or investment adviser; a broker of businesses or assets; or an insurer.
3.5Holding a payment does not make Admarket a party to the transaction, a trustee, a fiduciary, a bank or a regulated escrow agent. Holding is an operational service that we provide to both sides of a booking, on the terms set out in sections 11 and 17.
In short — Admarket is the venue and the record-keeper. The advertising contract is yours, the delivery is the Seller's, and the checking is the Buyer's.
4.1You must be at least 18 years old and legally able to enter into contracts. The platform is a business marketplace and is not intended for consumer or personal use.
4.2A person under 18 may be the subject of a sponsorship post only through a named, verified adult guardian, as described in section 23. A person under 18 may not hold an account, trade, book, sell or contract on the platform.
4.3You must give accurate registration, billing, tax and identity information, and keep it current. We may require identity or business verification at any time, including through our payment partner, and may restrict an account until verification completes.
4.4You may not open an account to evade a suspension or termination, and you may not open an account on behalf of a suspended person or organisation.
4.5You must not be subject to sanctions, or located in or ordinarily resident in a sanctioned territory, as described in section 31.
5.1A workspace represents an organisation or an individual trading on the platform. Members are invited into it and are given roles that determine what they can see and do.
5.2Everything a member does within a workspace binds that workspace, whether or not it was internally authorised. Publishing a listing, accepting an offer, approving creative, approving proof, opening or settling a dispute, and letting an automatic approval run — all of these bind the workspace. Managing who has which role is your responsibility, not ours.
5.3You are responsible for keeping your credentials secure and for all activity under your account. Tell us immediately if you believe an account has been compromised. We recommend two-factor authentication and provide it.
5.4A single person may belong to several workspaces. Access granted in one workspace gives no rights in another.
5.5Roles that oversee a market — Country Manager, Category Manager and AdBroker — may not sell, buy or sponsor within the market they oversee. The restriction attaches to the person, not to the workspace, and opening a separate company does not lift it.
6.1You are the author and the publisher of every piece of content you submit. Admarket hosts and displays it; it remains yours, and it remains your responsibility.
6.2By publishing a listing you warrant that:
6.3You must keep a listing current and withdraw or pause it as soon as the space becomes unavailable. A listing left live on unavailable inventory is a breach of these terms and exposes you to the Buyer's claim for a failed campaign.
6.4Listings are translated automatically into other languages so the marketplace can be read worldwide. Translations are provided for convenience and are produced by machine; the source-language version you wrote is the version you are responsible for and the version that governs. A translation error does not shift responsibility to Admarket.
6.5Private listings are shown only to the workspace they are addressed to. They are excluded from search, maps, seller store pages and search-engine indexing, but they are not confidential in any legal sense and the same rules apply to them.
7.1Every listing, job post, sponsorship post, review, store profile, case study, creative file and message attachment submitted to the platform passes through our review layer: automated screening first, and human review for anything the automated layer flags or cannot clear.
7.2That review is a filter. It is not a guarantee, an endorsement, an audit, a verification or a warranty of any kind. We do not visit sites, inspect structures, confirm ownership or leases, audit audience figures, check permits, verify licences, test broadcast reach or confirm that a business exists.
7.3Because it is a filter, things get through it. Content can pass review and still be inaccurate, incomplete, exaggerated, misleading, infringing or unlawful. We accept that this will happen; we do not accept liability for it.
7.4Passing review changes nothing about who is responsible. Responsibility for content rests entirely and at all times with the person who wrote and submitted it and the organisation on whose behalf it was submitted — both, jointly and severally. Approval by Admarket is never a defence, never a transfer of liability, and never evidence that the content is true.
7.5We may reject, edit down, pause, remove, unpublish, de-index or refuse to translate any content at any time, with or without notice, and without liability to you — including content that was previously approved and content that breaches no rule but that we judge harmful to the marketplace.
7.6Anyone can report a live listing, review, message or post. Reports go to a moderation queue and the reporting party is never disclosed to the reported party. Reporting is not a substitute for your own checks and does not make us responsible for the content reported.
In short — Review is our effort, not our warranty. Content that slips through is still the author's content and the author's liability — the individual who wrote it and the company they wrote it for.
8.1You must not publish, book, run or facilitate:
8.2Compliance with local law in each market is the responsibility of the Seller whose space it is and the Buyer whose advertising it carries. Admarket does not advise on it and does not check it.
8.3Breach of this section may lead to removal of content, cancellation of orders, withholding of payouts pending investigation, suspension or permanent termination, and referral to authorities.
9.1A listing may be sold in one of four modes, each shown on the listing: instant book (pay the listed price), send offer (propose price and dates), request quote (no list price) and sealed bids (closed bids, highest wins at deadline).
9.2A binding contract between Buyer and Seller forms at the moment the Buyer completes an instant booking and payment is authorised, or the Seller accepts an offer or a bid, or the Buyer accepts a quote and pays. Nothing before that moment commits either side.
9.3From that moment, both sides are committed to the price, dates, specifications, artwork deadline, cancellation policy and delivery terms recorded on the order. The terms of the listing as it stood at booking are incorporated into that contract; later edits to the listing do not change an order already placed.
9.4The calendar for the booked dates is blocked when the booking forms. A Seller who resells blocked dates is in breach and is liable to the Buyer for the failed campaign.
9.5Admarket may decline, cancel or reverse a booking where we suspect fraud, sanctions exposure, payment failure or a breach of these terms, without liability for the campaign that does not run.
10.1Buyers pay the listed price and nothing on top of it. Admarket charges Buyers no fee, commission or service charge of any kind, on any screen, at any stage.
10.2Listed prices exclude VAT, sales tax and equivalent transaction taxes, which are added where they apply. Tax treatment follows the tax status and location of the two parties; the invoice states the treatment applied and its legal basis.
10.3Prices are charged in the currency of the listing. Any conversion shown elsewhere on the platform is indicative only and is not the amount charged.
10.4Payments are processed by our payment partner, Stripe, under Stripe's own terms, which you accept by transacting. Admarket does not store full card numbers and does not hold bank account details.
10.5Each party is responsible for its own tax position, registrations, returns and reporting. The Seller invoices the Buyer for the campaign; Admarket invoices the Seller for commission; Admarket issues self-billing documents to AdBrokers. Admarket issues no document to a Buyer, because Admarket charges a Buyer nothing.
10.6If a payment is reversed, charged back or recalled after a payout has been released, you must repay the amount on demand, and we may set it off against any balance, payout or future amount owed to you.
11.1Payment is collected when the booking forms and is held until it is released to the Seller or refunded to the Buyer under these terms. The purpose of holding is simple: a Seller who delivers is paid, and a Buyer who receives nothing is not left chasing a stranger in another country.
11.2Held money is not a deposit with a bank, is not held on trust, is not protected by a deposit guarantee scheme, and earns no interest for either party. Any interest or yield accruing on held balances belongs to Admarket or its payment partner.
11.3Held money is released when proof is approved, when a review window expires without objection, when a milestone is approved, or when a dispute is settled under section 17. It is refunded when an order is cancelled within the applicable policy, when a Seller fails to deliver, or when a dispute is settled that way.
11.4We may continue to hold money, beyond any window in these terms, where an order is disputed, where fraud or a breach is suspected, where identity or verification is outstanding, or where we are required or permitted to do so by law or by our payment partner. We are not liable for loss caused by such a hold.
12.1Every booking has a creative step. The Buyer uploads the advertising material by the artwork deadline stated on the listing; the Seller approves it, or rejects it with a reason. Every version is retained and visible on the order.
12.2For creator and influencer listings the flow runs the other way: the Buyer submits a structured brief and the Seller drafts the content for the Buyer to approve.
12.3Where automated checks confirm a file meets the published specification and the Seller does not respond, the file is approved automatically after the period shown on the order. A Seller who has been paid cannot hold a campaign by staying silent.
12.4The Buyer warrants that it holds all rights in the creative — including images, music, footage, fonts, talent and likenesses — and that the creative is lawful and compliant in every market where it will run. The Buyer indemnifies Admarket and the Seller against any claim arising from it.
12.5A Seller's approval of creative is a commercial acceptance, not a legal clearance. It does not mean the creative is compliant, cleared, licensed or lawful, and it does not transfer responsibility for the creative to the Seller or to Admarket.
12.6Where a market requires formal clearance — station copy clearance for radio, broadcast clearance and a clock number for television — obtaining it is part of the process the parties run between themselves. Admarket does not obtain or verify clearance.
13.1The Seller must deliver the campaign as described in the listing and recorded on the order: the right space, the right dates, the right specification, the right frequency.
13.2Admarket does not deliver anything. We have no presence at the site, no access to the screen, no control of the transmission, no copy of the newspaper and no view of the feed. We cannot see whether an advertisement went up, went out, went live or stayed there.
13.3Admarket therefore does not confirm, and cannot confirm, that any advertising was actually displayed, broadcast, printed, installed, posted or published. We do not verify delivery. Nothing in the order flow, in a status label, in an automatic step or in a released payment should be read as Admarket confirming that a campaign ran.
13.4Verifying that the advertising ran is the Buyer's responsibility. A Buyer who books advertising accepts the job of checking it — by reviewing the proof submitted, by asking the Seller, by visiting the site, by monitoring the broadcast, or by commissioning independent verification. That job belongs to the Buyer because only the Buyer knows what the campaign was supposed to achieve and where it was supposed to appear.
13.5The Buyer has seven days from the moment proof is submitted to review it and raise a problem. If those seven days pass in silence, the proof is treated as approved and the held payment is released. A Buyer who does not look accepts that consequence; the automatic outcome is the outcome.
In short — We run the process, hold the money and keep the record. We do not watch the billboard. Confirming that your advertising ran is your job — trust the evidence, not us.
14.1The Seller must prove delivery. This is an obligation, not a courtesy, and it is the condition on which the held payment is released.
14.2Proof must be genuine, dated, attributable to the booked space and unaltered. What counts depends on the format:
14.3No proof, no payout. Where a Seller submits nothing, the default outcome is a refund to the Buyer. Where proof covers part of a campaign, only that part is released.
14.4Submitting falsified, restaged, borrowed, undated or otherwise misleading proof is fraud against the Buyer and against Admarket. It leads to immediate termination, forfeiture of the payout, and liability for the Buyer's loss and our costs, and it may be referred to the authorities.
14.5Where proof is generated by machine — play-out logs, transmission records, delivery reports — the platform collects it automatically. Automatic collection does not mean Admarket has verified the underlying delivery; we pass on what the system reports.
14.6Once proof is submitted the Buyer has seven days to approve it or reject it with a reason. Approval releases the held payment immediately; silence for seven days releases it automatically; rejection opens a dispute under section 17. The same seven days apply to each delivery milestone under section 15.
14.7The Seller must retain the underlying evidence for at least twelve months after the campaign ends and produce it on request in a dispute.
15.1On longer campaigns the held payment is divided into delivery periods, typically monthly. The Buyer's position does not change: one payment at checkout, no additional charge, no fee.
15.2At the end of each period the Seller submits proof for that period. On approval — or after seven days of silence — that period's share is released, with commission and any broker share deducted proportionally.
15.3If a period's proof is rejected, only that period's share is held back and disputed. The remaining periods continue on their own schedule.
15.4If a campaign is cut short — the structure is removed, the wrap is stripped, the site is lost — the money for undelivered periods is refunded to the Buyer and is not paid to the Seller.
16.1A Buyer may cancel for a full, automatic refund at any time before the first make-ready step of the order begins — printing and posting, the wrap night, encoding, permit application or first draft, depending on the format. One click, no form, no ticket.
16.2After make-ready begins, the cancellation policy stated on the listing and accepted at booking applies, and the refund is calculated automatically from it. That policy cannot be renegotiated after the fact by either side.
16.3Some failures trigger an automatic full refund because the campaign can no longer happen: a refused permit before production, a missed build at a live event, a space that no longer exists.
16.4A Seller who cancels a confirmed booking is treated more strictly than a Buyer, because the Buyer's campaign, production and media plan depend on the space being there. The Buyer is refunded in full, and repeated Seller cancellations lead to a raised commission rate, suspension or removal.
16.5Refunds are returned to the original payment method. Timing after we release a refund is in the hands of the payment partner and the card scheme.
17.1A dispute opens when a Buyer rejects proof, or when delivery is otherwise contested before the held payment is released. A dispute must be raised within the seven-day review window, and in any event within 30 days of the campaign's end date. After that, the payment stands as settled.
17.2Both sides submit evidence in a structured form on the order. Admarket reviews what is submitted and reaches an administrative outcome: release, refund, or a split.
17.3That outcome is an administrative decision about the held money only. It is not the arbitration described in section 33 — that clause covers a dispute between you and Admarket, not this one, which is between a Buyer and a Seller. This decision is not mediation, not a judicial or regulatory determination, and it does not decide the parties' legal rights against each other. Neither party gives up any legal right by taking part.
17.4Where a party does not accept the outcome, or where the matter is escalated beyond the platform, the money stays where it is. Admarket will hold the disputed amount and will release or refund it only in accordance with: (a) the joint written instruction of both parties; (b) a final and binding judgment, order or arbitral award of any court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction, wherever it sits; or (c) any obligation imposed on us by applicable law, a regulator or our payment partner.
17.5Paragraph (b) is deliberately open. Section 33 governs your disputes with Admarket and sends those to arbitration in Delaware — but a disagreement between a Buyer and a Seller belongs to those two parties and to whatever forum, law or arbitration agreement their own contract gives them. A Seller in Germany who wins in a German court, or a Buyer who wins under their own arbitration clause, does not have to come to Delaware to reach money we are holding. Show us the order or award and we will act on it.
17.6We will act on an order that is final, binding and produced to us in a form we can verify, translated into English where it is not in English. Where two orders conflict, or where an order is unclear about who receives what, we may continue to hold until the position is resolved or seek directions ourselves.
17.7While money is held under this section it earns no interest for either party, and Admarket has no liability to either party for holding it, for how long it is held, or for the currency movement over that period.
17.8Admarket may recover its reasonable costs of administering a contested dispute, and may deduct them from the held amount or from any balance owed to the party at fault.
17.9Both parties must engage with the process honestly. Abuse of the dispute process — fabricated evidence, disputes raised to delay payment, chargebacks filed in parallel with a dispute — is a breach of these terms.
In short — If the two of you cannot agree, the money does not move. It waits for your joint instruction, or for a final court judgment or arbitral award — from any body with jurisdiction over your dispute, including your own. You do not have to arbitrate with us in Delaware to reach money we are holding for you.
18.1Commission is charged to Sellers only, on completed bookings only. Buyers pay no commission and never see a commission line.
18.2The rate is set by Admarket for each Seller, within a band of 5% to 20%, and is shown to the Seller with its effective date and reason. It is not a published price list and it is not open to negotiation on an order-by-order basis.
18.3A rate change never applies backwards. Every order stores the rate in force when it was placed and settles at that rate, however long the campaign runs.
18.4Commission is deducted from the payout. It is never invoiced separately to the Seller for collection, and it is never charged on a booking that is cancelled or refunded.
18.5Payouts are made through Stripe Connect. Bank details, identity documents, tax forms and payout schedules are held by Stripe; Admarket does not hold them. Completing and maintaining Stripe onboarding is the Seller's responsibility, and a payout cannot be made until it is complete.
18.6Two documents come out of a completed booking, in opposite directions: the Seller invoices the Buyer for the campaign, and Admarket invoices the Seller for commission. Where a broker share applies, Admarket issues a self-billing document to the broker; brokers do not invoice Admarket.
18.7We may set off any amount you owe us — refunds, chargebacks, dispute costs, avoided commission — against any payout or balance held for you.
19.1An AdExchange swap is two bookings running in opposite directions: each side books the other's space, each pays the other's listed price, and both payments are held.
19.2Each half is a separate booking and each is governed independently by the booking, creative, delivery, proof, cancellation and dispute sections of these terms. A side that proves delivery is paid even if the other side fails.
19.3Commission is charged to the Seller side of each half — which means each party pays commission on the space it sold.
19.4A swap is not a barter arrangement outside the money system. Both halves are priced, invoiced and taxed as real transactions, and each party is responsible for its own tax treatment of them.
20.1AdBrokers are individuals appointed by Admarket to bring inventory onto the platform within a defined scope of category and territory, and to monitor it. Appointment is personal: it is granted to a person, not to a company, and it cannot be transferred, assigned or shared.
20.2A broker's access is read-only. Brokers cannot edit listings, negotiate on a Seller's behalf, approve creative, approve proof, release money or settle disputes. Those steps run between Buyer and Seller.
20.3A broker has no authority to bind Admarket, to make representations about the platform or about any listing, to agree prices or terms, or to accept money. Anything a broker says outside the platform is said personally and does not bind us.
20.4A broker earns a share of the Seller-side commission on bookings taken by listings in their scope, which accrues only when an order closes and is paid on the monthly cycle. Running campaigns are not earnings. The broker share comes out of Admarket's commission and does not change any figure the Seller sees.
20.5Scopes do not overlap and may be withdrawn and reissued where they are not worked. Separate programme terms apply to each broker appointment and prevail over this section where they differ.
20.6A broker may not sell, buy or sponsor within the platform. The restriction is personal and cannot be avoided through another workspace or another company.
21.1Asset listings advertise media businesses, licences, concessions, structures and hardware for sale. They are listings and a message thread, nothing more.
21.2There is no booking, no cart, no checkout, no held payment, no proof, no payout and no commission on an asset listing. Admarket earns nothing from an asset sale.
21.3Everything after the introduction — figures, documents, non-disclosure agreements, site visits, negotiation, contracts, payment and transfer — happens between the parties, off the platform, with their own advisers.
21.4Admarket is not a business broker, transaction adviser, valuer or agent, conducts no due diligence, and makes no representation about any asset, its condition, its revenue, its contracts, its consents or its title. Buy nothing on the strength of a listing.
22.1The Job Network is a board where the advertising industry posts vacancies and finds people. Membership is required to view it and to post on it. Applications run through the platform's messaging as a message with an attachment.
22.2Admarket is not an employment agency, an employment business, a recruitment consultancy, a staffing supplier or an employer of anyone found through the board. We introduce; we take no part in the engagement that follows.
22.3We do not verify employers, vacancies, candidates, CVs, portfolios, qualifications, references, right to work, immigration status, licences, insurance, criminal records or anything else. Job posts pass through the same content review as everything else on the platform — which is a filter, not a check, and not a guarantee (section 7).
22.4The employer is responsible for the whole of the hiring relationship, including:
22.5The applicant is responsible for the truth of what they claim, for their own right to work, and for making their own judgement about an employer before accepting anything.
22.6No money passes through Admarket for anything on the Job Network. Posting is free, applying is free, and we charge no commission, placement fee, success fee or subscription for it. We have no financial interest in whether anyone is hired.
Why it exists — The Job Network is here because the industry needed a board of its own — not because we earn from it. We take nothing, and we guarantee nothing.
23.1The sponsorship board carries two kinds of post: parties seeking sponsorship — athletes, clubs, events, makers — and brands offering it. Browsing is open to everyone; starting a conversation requires an account.
23.2Admarket takes no commission on sponsorship, handles none of the money, and has no financial interest in any sponsorship agreed through the board. Posting is free and answering is free.
23.3Because no money passes through us, the booking protections do not apply to sponsorship. Nothing is held. No proof is required by us. No release, refund or dispute process runs. If a sponsor pays and the exposure never appears, or a sponsored party performs and is never paid, that is a matter between those two parties and their own contract.
23.4Exposure and audience figures on a sponsorship post are published as the poster states them. Figures that carry a source we can see are marked as verified; figures we cannot check are published and marked as self-reported. Marking is a label, not an audit — we do not verify either kind.
23.5Where the person being sponsored is under 18, the post must name a verified adult guardian, the guardian is named on the post and on the card, and every message routes to the guardian. There is no way to contact a minor directly through Admarket and that cannot be switched off. A post about a minor is not published without a named, verified adult.
23.6A sponsor dealing with a minor is responsible for everything that follows: local law on advertising involving children, image and personality rights, safeguarding, parental consent, working-time and education rules, and the terms of the sponsorship itself. Admarket's guardian routing is a safety measure, not supervision of your arrangement.
23.7Each party is responsible for its own tax and disclosure obligations on a sponsorship, including advertising disclosure requirements where sponsored content is published.
The most expensive misunderstanding — A campaign booked on Admarket holds the payment until proof is approved. A sponsorship does not — there is nothing for us to hold. Agree your own terms, in writing, with the other party.
24.1Platform messaging exists so the two sides of a transaction can talk with a record attached to the order. Use it for that.
24.2All conversations on the platform are monitored: automatically at all times, and by a person where something is flagged. We do this for safety, fraud prevention, moderation, dispute evidence and enforcement of these terms. By using the messaging system you and everyone in your workspace consent to that monitoring, and you must make sure your team knows.
24.3Sharing off-platform contact details is flagged automatically, and a moderation note is posted into the thread where both parties can see it. We do not conduct enforcement quietly behind the scenes.
24.4Deleting a message removes it from a view, not from the record. “Delete for everyone” is available for a short window and leaves a visible marker in the thread; the original is retained for moderation and dispute review. Deletion is for tidiness, not for destroying evidence.
24.5Taking an introduction made on the platform off the platform in order to avoid commission is a breach of these terms. Where we find it, we may charge the Seller the commission that would have been due, suspend or terminate the accounts involved, and withhold payouts pending settlement.
24.6None of the platform's protections — held payment, proof, dispute settlement, the record — apply to anything agreed or paid off the platform. If you leave, you leave the protections behind.
25.1The platform itself — software, design, structure, text we wrote, and the Admarket name and marks — belongs to Admarket. Using the platform gives you no rights in it beyond the right to use it as intended.
25.2You keep the rights in your own content. You grant Admarket a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, transferable and sublicensable licence to host, store, reproduce, adapt, resize, translate, publish, distribute and display that content for the purpose of operating, securing, promoting and improving the platform, and to route it to the counterparty an order requires.
25.3That licence continues, for record and evidence purposes only, after content is deleted or an account is closed, for as long as we are required or reasonably need to keep the record — in particular for proof, moderation, dispute and financial records.
25.4Proof media may be retained, shown to the counterparty, used in a dispute, produced to a court or regulator, and — where the Seller has enabled it — surfaced in the Seller's own listing gallery as recent evidence of live campaigns.
25.5If you believe content on the platform infringes your rights, report it through the platform with enough detail to identify the content and the right. We will review it under section 7.
25.6Suggestions and feedback you send us may be used without restriction, obligation or payment.
26.1Each time you use the platform, you warrant that:
26.2These warranties are given by the individual and by the organisation together, and each is fully liable for a breach of them.
27.1You will indemnify and hold harmless Admarket, its group companies, and their officers, employees, contractors and agents against all claims, demands, proceedings, losses, damages, fines, penalties, awards, settlements and reasonable costs (including legal costs) arising out of or connected with:
27.2Where an individual acted for an organisation, both are liable under this indemnity jointly and severally.
27.3We may conduct the defence of any claim covered by this indemnity, at your cost, and you will cooperate with it. You may not settle a claim in a way that admits liability on our behalf or imposes an obligation on us without our written consent.
28.1The platform is provided “as is” and “as available”. We do not warrant that it will be uninterrupted, error-free, secure against every attack, or available in any particular market at any particular time.
28.2We give no warranty about any user, any listing or any content: not that a Seller owns what it sells, that a space exists, that dimensions are right, that photographs are current, that an audience figure is real, that a permit is held, that a campaign will run, that it will perform, or that it will produce any result whatsoever.
28.3We give no warranty about the outcome of any introduction made through the Job Network or the sponsorship board, and none about any asset offered for sale.
28.4Automatic translation, automatic content review, automatic unit conversion, indicative currency conversion, machine-collected proof and the platform's automatic timeouts are operational conveniences. They are not verification, advice or a warranty of accuracy, and you must not rely on them as such.
28.5All warranties, conditions and terms implied by statute or common law are excluded to the fullest extent the law allows. Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be excluded.
29.1Admarket is not liable for the acts or omissions of any user. A Seller who does not deliver, a Buyer who does not pay attention, a listing that lied, a hire that went wrong, a sponsorship that was never honoured — these are matters between the parties, and the parties bear them.
29.2We are not liable in any circumstances for: loss of profit, revenue, business, contracts, goodwill, reputation or anticipated savings; wasted advertising, production or agency spend; loss or corruption of data; a campaign that did not run, ran late, ran in the wrong place or produced no result; or any indirect or consequential loss, however it arises.
29.3Our total aggregate liability to you for all claims arising in any twelve-month period, whether in contract, tort (including negligence), breach of statutory duty or otherwise, is limited to the greater of: (a) the total commission we actually received from you in that period; and (b) USD 100.
29.4For Buyers, who pay Admarket nothing, and for users of the Job Network and the sponsorship board, from whom we take nothing, the cap in (b) is the whole of our liability.
29.5Any claim against Admarket must be brought within twelve months of the date the claim arose, after which it is barred.
29.6The exclusions and limits in this section apply to the fullest extent permitted by law, and do not apply to liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited.
Why these limits — We charge a commission on a completed booking and nothing else. We do not price in the risk of a campaign, because we do not run it — and the limits above reflect that.
30.1You may close your account at any time. If you own a workspace you must transfer ownership first, and any open orders continue to completion under these terms.
30.2We may suspend or terminate an account, remove content or withdraw access — immediately and without notice where the reason is serious — for fraud, falsified proof, repeated non-delivery, abuse of the dispute process, breach of section 8, sanctions exposure, failed verification, or conduct that puts other users or the marketplace at risk.
30.3Suspension does not cancel obligations. Open orders run through the normal creative, delivery, proof and dispute process, and held money is settled through it — released, refunded or held under section 17. We may withhold a payout while an investigation is open.
30.4Sections that by their nature should survive — definitions, our role, content responsibility, proof obligations, disputes, intellectual property, warranties, indemnity, disclaimers, liability, governing law and general — survive termination.
31.1You must not use the platform if you, your organisation, your beneficial owners or your counterparty are the subject of sanctions imposed by the United States, the United Kingdom, the European Union or the United Nations, or are located in or ordinarily resident in a comprehensively sanctioned territory.
31.2We screen accounts, payments and payouts for sanctions exposure and may block, freeze, reverse or report a transaction where we are required or permitted to do so. We are not liable for any loss caused by acting on such a requirement.
31.3You are responsible for complying with export control, anti-bribery, anti-money-laundering and tax evasion laws that apply to you.
32.1We may change these terms as the platform and the law change. The current version is always published here with its date.
32.2Material changes take effect only after notice — by email or in the platform — giving you a reasonable period to read them. Continuing to use the platform after that period means you accept the new version.
32.3Orders already placed complete under the terms in force when they were placed. A change to these terms never changes the commission rate, cancellation policy or delivery obligation of an order already on the books.
32.4If you do not accept a change, stop using the platform and close your account once your open orders have completed.
33.1These terms, and any dispute or claim arising out of or in connection with them or their subject matter — including non-contractual disputes and claims — are governed by the law of the State of Delaware, United States, without regard to its conflict of laws rules. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods does not apply.
33.2Any dispute or claim between you and Admarket — not a dispute between a Buyer and a Seller, which stays out of this clause entirely, see below — is resolved by binding arbitration rather than in court. Arbitration is administered by the American Arbitration Association under its Commercial Arbitration Rules, or its Consumer Arbitration Rules where you are an individual using the platform outside a trade, business or profession. The arbitrator applies the law of Delaware, the arbitration is seated in Wilmington, Delaware, and it is conducted in English.
33.3Either party may instead bring an individual claim in small claims court, or the closest local equivalent low-value claims procedure where you are based, provided the claim qualifies for and stays within that court's monetary limit. Arbitration is not required for a claim that small.
33.4Either party may seek emergency or interim relief in a court of competent jurisdiction — an injunction against fraud, intellectual property infringement, unauthorised use of the platform or a threat to its security — without waiting for arbitration. Seeking that relief does not waive the right to arbitrate the underlying dispute, which proceeds separately.
33.5An arbitration award may be confirmed as a judgment by the courts of the State of Delaware, or by any other court where enforcement is sought, and each party consents to that confirmation. This is what makes an award against Admarket enforceable here immediately, and what makes an award against a user enforceable almost anywhere else in the world — see the note below.
33.6Admarket pays the American Arbitration Association's filing and administrative fees for an arbitration brought by an individual, other than a fee the arbitrator later assigns to you for a claim found frivolous or brought for an improper purpose. Each party bears its own attorneys' fees and other costs, except where the arbitrator awards them under applicable law or the applicable AAA rules.
33.7To the extent permitted by law, each party waives any right to a trial by jury. This has no separate effect on the arbitration itself, which has no jury; it applies to any claim carved out into court under this section.
33.8To the extent permitted by law, claims must be brought individually, in arbitration or in a carved-out court proceeding alike. Neither party may bring or join a claim as a claimant or class member in any purported class, collective, consolidated or representative proceeding, and no arbitrator, court or tribunal may consolidate one person's claim with another's without the written consent of both parties. If this paragraph is found unenforceable for a particular claim, only that claim is severed out of arbitration and heard in court instead; the rest of this section, and the obligation to arbitrate every other claim, stands.
33.9This section governs your relationship with Admarket, and nothing more. A dispute between a Buyer and a Seller about a campaign is between those two parties, under whatever law, forum or arbitration agreement their own contract and their own law give them. We are not a party to it and this clause does not reach it.
33.10That distinction matters for money we are holding. Section 17.4 accepts a final judgment, order or arbitral award from any court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction, not only from arbitration under this section, precisely so that a Buyer or Seller who wins at home — in their own court, or under their own arbitration agreement with each other — can reach held funds without first having to arbitrate with us in Delaware.
33.11Nothing in this section deprives you of the protection of any mandatory law of your own country that cannot be excluded by agreement, including a mandatory law that limits or disapplies an arbitration agreement for a consumer claim below a stated value. Where mandatory law overrides part of this section for a particular claim, that claim proceeds in the court that law gives you, and the rest of this section continues to apply to everything else.
Why arbitration, not just a Delaware court — The New York Convention gives an arbitration award reach in roughly 170 countries. The treaty that would do the same for a plain court judgment — the Hague Judgments Convention — the United States has signed but never ratified, so a Delaware judgment against a seller who has no assets in the US is often a piece of paper. An award travels; for us, chasing a bad actor who is not in the US, that difference is the whole point.
34.1Nothing in these terms creates a partnership, joint venture, agency, franchise, employment or fiduciary relationship between you and Admarket. Neither of us may hold the other out as having authority to bind it.
34.2We may assign or transfer these terms, in whole or in part, including on a reorganisation or sale of the business. You may not assign or transfer them without our written consent.
34.3If any provision is found unenforceable, it is modified to the minimum extent needed to make it enforceable, or severed; the rest stands.
34.4A failure or delay in enforcing a right is not a waiver of it, and a single or partial exercise does not prevent a later one.
34.5Neither party is liable for a failure caused by something outside its reasonable control — including outages of infrastructure providers, payment partners, networks or utilities, and acts of government, strike, disaster or armed conflict.
34.6Notices to you are given in the platform or to the email address on your account, and are treated as received when sent. Notices to us are given through the support system on the platform.
34.7These terms, together with the privacy policy, the cookie policy and any programme terms that apply to you, are the entire agreement between us on their subject matter, and replace anything said or written before.
34.8A person who is not a party to these terms has no right to enforce them, except that our group companies, officers, employees and agents may enforce the disclaimer, indemnity and liability sections.
34.9The English version of these terms governs. Other languages are provided for convenience; where they differ, English prevails.
35.1Questions about these terms, and every other kind of question, reach the team through the support system on the platform — written down, attached to the relevant order, and answerable by whoever picks it up. There is no telephone number, deliberately.
35.2If you do not have an account, use the public contact page. A ticket opened without an account is answered by email and cannot be linked to an order, because there is no account to link it to.
See also the privacy policy and the cookie policy. Questions? Message the team.