Terms

Last updated: 13 July 2026

These terms cover your use of this website. They are not the terms of any service engagement — if you become a client, your engagement is governed by the written terms we agree with you directly.

Who we are

This website is run by POSITIVEINTERNETMARKETING LIMITED, trading as Positive Internet Marketing, a private limited company registered in Scotland, company number SC357489. Registered office: MB10 King James VI Business Centre, Friarton Road, Perth, PH2 8DY. Contact: hello@positiveim.co.uk.

Using this site

The content on this site is general information about local search and our services. It is not advice tailored to your business. What works for one business in one market may not work for yours — that is, in fact, much of the point of this site. Don’t make significant commercial decisions based solely on general content, ours or anyone’s.

We work to keep the site accurate and available, but we don’t guarantee it will be error-free or uninterrupted, and we may change or remove content at any time.

The free reality-check

The free reality-check is a limited, indicative look at your local search visibility. It is not an audit, and it carries no obligation — on you or on us. Its scope is described where you request it.

Intellectual property

The content on this site — text, graphics, and design — belongs to us unless stated otherwise. You’re welcome to link to it and to quote briefly with attribution. Don’t republish substantial parts of it without asking.

Third-party links

Where we link to other websites, we’re pointing you at something useful, not endorsing everything on it. We’re not responsible for third-party content.

Liability

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud. Beyond that, we accept no liability for loss arising from your use of, or inability to use, this website or its content.

Governing law

These terms are governed by Scots law, and the Scottish courts have jurisdiction over any dispute relating to them.