Merchant responsibility
The storefront owner is responsible for products, claims, pricing, taxes, returns, warranties, customer obligations, and lawful operation.
Additional terms for merchants using Sklash storefront, catalog, cart, checkout, order, provider, fulfillment, and Commerce hosting features.
Explore the systems, responsibilities, and workflows behind this part of Sklash.
The storefront owner is responsible for products, claims, pricing, taxes, returns, warranties, customer obligations, and lawful operation.
Payment authorization or settlement evidence must be authoritative before an order is represented as actually paid.
Supplier or Printify fulfillment charges and approval are distinct from customer payment and require their own authorized workflow.
Controlled beta bypasses must be visibly marked, auditable, and never represented as a real PayPal transaction or real paid entitlement.
Sklash may create carts and orders before payment confirmation. An order must not be represented as actually paid merely because checkout was initiated, a return URL was reached, or a beta simulation was used.
Where a payment provider is enabled, Sklash relies on the configured authoritative confirmation or settlement evidence before advancing a real-money order to paid status. Refunds and reversals must remain linked to the original transaction or order event.
Where Sklash integrates with a supplier such as Printify, supplier production may create a separate company-side charge. A paid-and-ready order must pass the configured approval/release workflow before being submitted for production when manual approval is required.
A beta-only merchant or administrator bypass may simulate financial readiness for controlled development and fulfillment testing when the platform explicitly enables that mode. The bypass must be audited and must not create or imply a real PayPal payment, real subscription, cashable user credit, or other real-money entitlement.
The general Terms continue to govern accounts, content, hosting, Trust & Safety, third-party services, and beta conditions.