Terms
Last updated September 14, 2026
The agreement between your business and WranglR Automations. Section 3 covers money and is the part most people want, so it is early and in plain words.
1. Who this is with
WranglR Automations is operated by Ryan Ybarra, a sole proprietor trading as WranglR Automations, at 9817 Gschwind St, El Paso, TX 79924. “You” means the business that hired him.
2. What the work is
A website for your business, built to a scope agreed in writing before anything starts, usually in a proposal. If you want something added later that was not in that scope, it is quoted separately rather than absorbed quietly or refused.
3. Payment
Each project is quoted as a fixed price in its proposal. Payment is normally split: a deposit to start, and the balance when the site goes live. Some projects are split into instalments instead. Whatever the split, it is written in your proposal before you pay anything.
The deposit books the work and is not refundable once the work has started, because it is what reserves the time.
If nothing has started yet, the deposit comes back in full. Ask, and it is returned.
The balance is only due when the site is live and you have seen it. You are not asked to pay the rest of the money for something you have not looked at.
Invoices are due within 14 days. Prices are in US dollars and do not include the cost of a domain name or any third party service you choose to use.
4. What is needed from you
A website cannot be finished without your photographs, your business details and your answers. Long gaps waiting on those are the usual reason a project drags. If a project goes quiet for more than 60 days, the work is paused and any remaining balance for work already done becomes due; it can be restarted whenever you are ready.
5. Who owns what
When the site is paid for in full, it is yours. Your text, your photographs, your logo and the finished site belong to you, and you can take them anywhere. WranglR Automations keeps the right to reuse its own underlying code and techniques on other projects, and to show your finished site as an example of work unless you ask it not to.
6. Your content
You are responsible for having the right to use the words and images you send, including photographs of customers, their homes and their property. Do not send anything you do not have permission to use.
7. Hosting and what happens after launch
Unless your proposal says otherwise, a build is a one-off piece of work rather than an ongoing service. Hosting, domain renewals and later changes are separate and are agreed separately. If the site is hosted here, it stays online while that arrangement is paid for.
8. If it goes wrong
Work is provided as it is. To the extent the law allows, WranglR Automations is not liable for indirect or consequential losses, including lost business, and total liability for any claim is limited to the amount you paid for that project. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law.
No promise is made about search rankings, traffic, or how much work a website will bring in. Anyone promising you those numbers is guessing.
9. Ending the agreement
Either side can stop. If you stop, you pay for the work done to that point and you get the files for it. If WranglR Automations stops, anything you have paid for work not yet done comes back.
10. Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, United States.
11. Changes
These terms may change for future work. The terms that apply to your project are the ones in force when you accepted your proposal.