Terms of use
Last updated: 30.10.2026
1. About these terms
These terms apply to the use of aurabinaria.pt, operated by Aura Binária Unipessoal LDA, Avenida do Atlântico, escritório 2.01, 1990-019 Lisboa, Portugal. By using the website you accept them. Each of our platforms and paid business tools has its own terms, which apply when you use them.
2. Use of the website
You may browse the website and use its forms for lawful purposes. You must not try to disrupt the website, access areas that are not public, send automated or misleading requests, or use the content in a way that infringes our rights or those of others.
3. Information on the website
We do our best to keep the information accurate and up to date. Figures about our products reflect their state at the date shown and may change. Descriptions of products marked “coming soon” describe planned features and are not a commitment to a date or feature set. Nothing on this website is a binding offer; prices and conditions for services are agreed in a written proposal or in the terms of each product.
4. Intellectual property
The Aura Binária name and logo, the texts, design and code of this website belong to Aura Binária or its licensors. You may not copy or reuse them without written permission, except for quoting with attribution and a link.
5. Links to other websites
The website links to our own platforms and to third-party websites. We are not responsible for the content or practices of third-party websites.
6. Liability
The website is provided “as is”. To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for indirect damages arising from its use or temporary unavailability. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law, including consumer rights.
7. Complaints and dispute resolution
You can contact us at info@aurabinaria.pt or use the Livro de Reclamações Eletrónico. Consumers may also turn to an alternative dispute resolution entity; the list is available at www.consumidor.gov.pt.
8. Applicable law
These terms are governed by Portuguese law. The courts of Lisbon have jurisdiction, without prejudice to mandatory rules that protect consumers.