Terms & Conditions

The rules of buying from us, in plain English.

Last updated 1 August 2026

Who you are contracting with

These terms apply to every order placed on shirt-archive.com. The seller is Shirt Archive, trading in the United Kingdom. Placing an order means you accept them.

Orders and contract formation

Your order is an offer to buy. A contract forms only when we email to confirm dispatch — not when you place the order and not when payment is taken. If we cannot fulfil an order we will tell you and refund in full.

Most listings are a single item in a single size. If something sells between your order and our confirmation, we will contact you and refund.

Pricing and errors

Prices are in pounds sterling and include UK VAT where applicable. Delivery is charged separately and shown at checkout.

If a price is obviously wrong — a £250 shirt listed at £2.50 — we are not obliged to honour it. We will contact you, offer the correct price, and refund in full if you would rather not proceed.

Descriptions and images

We describe every shirt as accurately as we can and photograph the item itself. Screens render colour differently, so a shade may vary slightly from your display. Where a listing states a season, kit type or version, that is what you are buying; if it turns out otherwise, that is a “not as described” return and we cover the postage.

Personalisation

You are responsible for the spelling of any name you ask us to print — we print exactly what you submit. Printed shirts cannot be returned unless faulty; see returns.

We will not print anything offensive, and we may decline a printing request and refund it.

Liability

We do not exclude liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be excluded. Otherwise our liability is limited to the price of the goods.

Nothing in these terms affects your statutory rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 or the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and disputes fall to the courts of England and Wales.