Supplier Terms
Last Updated: July 8, 2026
BRATIC INTEGRATED SOLUTIONS LTD ("Feexa", "we", "us", or "our") may engage vendors, contractors, and suppliers ("Supplier", "you", or "your") to provide goods or services.
These Supplier Terms apply to purchase orders and supplier engagements with Feexa unless a signed written agreement states otherwise. Where a signed contract conflicts with these Terms, the signed contract prevails.
1. Supply of goods and services
You must deliver goods and services in accordance with the agreed specification, timeline, quantity, and quality standards. Time is of the essence where stated in a purchase order.
2. Pricing and payment
Prices are as set out in the applicable purchase order or statement of work. Valid invoices must include the purchase order reference, VAT details where applicable, and bank details. Feexa will pay undisputed invoices within the agreed payment terms after receipt of a correct invoice and satisfactory delivery.
3. Compliance and security
Suppliers must comply with applicable law, anti-bribery rules, data protection law, and Feexa’s security requirements when accessing Feexa systems or personal data. Confidential information must not be disclosed without prior written consent.
4. Intellectual property
Pre-existing IP remains with its owner. Work product created specifically for Feexa under a purchase order belongs to Feexa unless otherwise agreed in writing.
5. Liability and insurance
You must maintain appropriate insurance for the services you provide. You are liable for loss caused by your negligence, wilful misconduct, or breach of these Terms, subject to limits agreed in writing.
6. Termination
Feexa may cancel or terminate a purchase order for convenience or for cause (including material breach, insolvency, or delayed delivery). On termination you must return Feexa materials and confidential information.
7. Contact
Supplier enquiries: use our contact page.
8. Governing law
These Terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales. Courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction.