1. Seller, buyer and document priority
The seller is the verified legal entity identified in the quotation and order. The buyer acts in a professional capacity. A signed order or expressly accepted written quotation takes priority over these general terms where it specifically varies them. Buyer terms apply only if expressly accepted. An enquiry or dealer registration is not order acceptance.
2. Vehicle identification and disclosure
The order must specify the make, model, version, powertrain, steering side, model year, new or used status, first registration, mileage and agreed condition. VINs must be provided when allocated. Disclosed damage, keys, charging equipment, software, connected services, destination compatibility and supplied conformity or registration documents form part of the specification. Material substitutions require written agreement.
3. Price, tax and payment
Currency, price validity, VAT treatment, duties, registration charges, transport and any other agreed costs are stated in the quotation. Deposit, balance, payment deadline and release conditions are transaction-specific; there is no universal payment period imposed by this website. A valid VAT number alone does not establish zero-rating. Cross-border VAT treatment depends on the actual supply, parties, movement and evidence. Bank details must be verified through an established contact before payment.
4. Acceptance and allocation
An order is binding only when accepted through the agreed written process. Catalogue visibility or a preliminary quotation does not reserve stock. Any allocation, production slot, delivery estimate and expiry date must be recorded in the accepted order. The seller must communicate material changes promptly; revisions require written agreement where they alter an agreed obligation.
5. Delivery, risk and title
Each order must state the delivery address, responsible carrier, responsibilities, insurance and agreed delivery term. If Incoterms are used, record the named place and edition. Delivery and risk transfer follow the accepted order and applicable law. Transfer of title is a separate issue and must be expressly agreed, including any valid retention-of-title provision. Indicative dates are distinguished from binding deadlines; delay remedies follow the contract and applicable law.
6. Compliance and documents
The parties agree responsibility for type approval, conformity evidence, registration documentation, customs formalities, export evidence, taxes and destination-market checks. Vehicles must satisfy applicable legal requirements for the intended transaction. A commercial agreement cannot waive mandatory importer or distributor duties, product-safety obligations, recall cooperation or sanctions restrictions.
7. Inspection and non-conformity
The buyer should inspect vehicles and documents promptly in the ordinary course of professional trade and notify specific discrepancies within a reasonable time as required by applicable law. Record visible transport damage at handover and preserve supporting evidence. Inspection provisions do not excuse concealed known defects or remove rights that cannot lawfully be excluded. Remedies for non-conformity follow the agreement and Estonian law, subject to applicable mandatory rules.
8. Warranty and aftersales
Any manufacturer or third-party warranty must be identified with its provider, start date, duration, mileage conditions, territorial coverage, transferability and claim procedure. It is separate from the seller’s contractual conformity obligations. No Europe-wide warranty, local servicing access, connected-service compatibility or battery coverage is implied by a model listing. Record any agreed aftersales arrangements before acceptance.
9. Cancellation, force majeure and liability
Cancellation and refund rights follow the accepted order and applicable law. Any agreed cancellation charge must have a lawful basis and be clearly disclosed; this website creates no automatic penalty. A party affected by circumstances beyond its reasonable control must notify the other party, explain the impact and take reasonable mitigation steps. Any limitation of liability requires express agreement and remains subject to mandatory restrictions.
10. Law and disputes — proposed
The proposed choice is Estonian law, without prejudice to mandatory rules that cannot lawfully be excluded. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) is expressly excluded. Subject to mandatory jurisdiction rules, the competent courts in Estonia are proposed to have exclusive jurisdiction. This choice requires valid incorporation into the accepted contract and durable evidence of agreement. The parties should first seek a practical, good-faith resolution.