Company details, website use and the rights accompanying a contract. Your accepted proposal and contract record the specific terms of your project.
1. Website operator
EDU BOOST SRL provides the services presented under the name Alexandru Jungean. Tax identification number (CUI): 50079362; Trade Register: J2024001347052; EUID: ROONRC.J2024001347052. Location: Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
Direct contact: alex.jungean@gmail.com · +40 757 673 677.
These details identify the service provider under Article 5 of Romanian Law 365/2002 on electronic commerce. “We” means EDU BOOST SRL; “client” means the party entering into the project contract.
2. Website, proposal and contract
The website presents services, projects and tools. Visiting, sending a message or completing an enquiry form is a request for information, not an order with a payment obligation. An automated acknowledgement confirms receipt, not acceptance of a project.
Work begins on the terms in the accepted proposal or contract: scope, deliverables, price and taxes, timing, payments, responsibilities and rights in the result. Before acceptance, you receive the relevant documents in a form you can keep.
Articles 1202, 1203 and 1270 of the Romanian Civil Code address standard terms, express written acceptance of unusual clauses and binding contracts. Negotiated terms take priority. A website link alone does not replace legally required acceptance.
3. Documents applying to your project
The proposal or contract must expressly identify any incorporated policy, its URL, language and dated version, with a copy you can retain. The Collaboration Policy explains revisions, scope changes, handover and support. Specific project terms take priority over inconsistent general terms, subject to mandatory law.
This page does not impose a universal revision allowance, deposit, maintenance rate or penalty. Those details belong in your proposal. The Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy explain data processing; reading or accepting the contract is not marketing or analytics consent.
4. Permitted use and intellectual property
You may browse, share links and use the available features for their normal purpose. Unauthorised access, unlawful or malicious uploads, bypassing safeguards and disruption of the service are prohibited.
Text, design, code and images belong to their respective rights holders. Portfolio work may include clients’ or licensors’ trademarks and materials; we do not claim to own all of them. Reuse must respect applicable rights and licences, including statutory exceptions. Rights in your commissioned project are agreed separately, as explained in the Collaboration Policy.
5. Prices, payments and recurring services
Your proposal states the currency, applicable VAT or exemption, total price or calculation method, due dates and external costs. Additional work and purchases require the agreement specified in the contract. A subscription, its renewal and cancellation conditions must be expressly agreed.
An advance is reconciled against services and amounts lawfully due; it is not automatically non-refundable. In professional transactions, statutory interest and recovery costs may apply under Romanian Law 72/2013, Articles 3–5 and 9–10. This B2B regime does not automatically apply to consumers.
6. Buying for personal purposes
You are a consumer when you are an individual acting outside your trade, business or profession. Mandatory consumer rights take priority over incompatible terms. Status depends on the actual purpose of the contract, not simply the label used in a proposal. Articles 1–4 of Romanian Law 193/2000 also protect clarity and prohibit unfair terms.
Before a distance contract, you receive clear information in a form you can retain as required by Articles 6 and 8 of Romanian Emergency Ordinance 34/2014, including the service, total price, duration, performance and termination conditions, complaints and withdrawal rights. Where its scope applies, Emergency Ordinance 141/2021 on digital content and digital services protects conformity, necessary updates and statutory remedies. A commercial support period does not shorten these rights.
7. Withdrawal from a distance contract
For a distance services contract, a consumer generally has 14 days from conclusion of the contract to withdraw without giving a reason. Special situations, extensions where information is missing and exceptions are governed by Articles 9–16 of Emergency Ordinance 34/2014. Custom design or development services do not automatically become “made-to-order goods” exempt from withdrawal.
Send an unequivocal statement to alex.jungean@gmail.com before the deadline. You may use the model below, but it is optional. Amounts due for reimbursement are returned without undue delay and within 14 days of receiving the withdrawal, using the original payment method unless another method is expressly agreed, without a fee to you.
Starting during the withdrawal period: we collect and retain your express request separately with the contract. If you then withdraw, a proportionate amount for services actually supplied before notification is payable only when the statutory conditions are met. For services, withdrawal rights are lost only after full performance, if you expressly agreed beforehand to commencement and acknowledged that consequence. General acceptance of these terms or paying an advance does not replace those declarations.
Digital content supplied without a tangible medium has a separate rule in Article 16(1)(m): supply may cause withdrawal rights to be lost only with the required prior express consent, acknowledgement and contract confirmation. Classification depends on the actual supply; it is not assumed for every project.
Model withdrawal notice
To EDU BOOST SRL, alex.jungean@gmail.com:
I hereby give notice that I withdraw from my services contract for: [description].
Contract date: [date].
Consumer’s name: [name].
Consumer’s address: [address].
Notice date: [date].
Consumer’s signature: [only if sent on paper].
8. Quality, availability and liability
We exercise professional care in the information and services provided. Continuous website availability or a specific commercial outcome, such as a search ranking, revenue or customer count, cannot be inferred from portfolio examples.
Liability follows the contract and applicable law. Liability that cannot lawfully be excluded, including intentional misconduct or gross negligence, and mandatory consumer remedies remain unaffected. This page does not impose a general compensation cap or blanket waiver of rights.
9. Complaints and disputes
To raise an issue, contact us with the relevant contract, the problem and the remedy requested. Attempts at amicable resolution do not prevent contacting an authority or court, or automatically suspend legal deadlines.
Consumers can consult Romania’s ANPC and its alternative dispute resolution platform (SAL) for eligibility and procedure. The EU ODR platform closed in 2025 and is not an available complaint channel.
A contract may choose Romanian law with the acceptance required by law. For consumers in other countries, that choice cannot remove mandatory protection applicable under Article 6 of Regulation (EC) 593/2008 (Rome I). Court jurisdiction follows applicable rules, including Articles 17–19 of Regulation (EU) 1215/2012. Browsing this website does not impose exclusive jurisdiction in Cluj-Napoca.
10. Versions and changes
The date above identifies this version. Future website updates do not retroactively amend accepted proposals or ongoing contracts. Contract changes require the agreement or legal basis applicable to them. Retain your proposal, annexes and the policies accepted for your project.