Last updated: January 2026
These General Terms and Conditions of Sale (GTCS) apply, without restriction or reservation, to all sales concluded by CeremonIA (“the Vendor”) to non-professional buyers (“the Client”) wishing to acquire the services offered on the website.
CeremonIA provides a digital platform that generates personalized wedding ceremony scripts based on user input. The service includes the generation of text, editing capabilities, and the provision of a final digital file (PDF/DOCX).
The Client places an order on the website. The order is only confirmed after the Client has accepted these GTCS and full payment has been received. CeremonIA confirms the order via email.
The services are supplied at the current prices displayed on the website. Prices are expressed in Euros and include all taxes. CeremonIA reserves the right to modify its prices at any time but applies the rates strictly in force at the time of the order.
The price is payable in full on the day the order is placed by the Client. Payment is made securely online using bank cards or other payment methods indicated on the checkout page.
The digital artifact (ceremony script) is delivered electronically immediately upon completion of the generation process on the platform. The Client can download their documents directly from their dashboard.
Given the digital nature of the services which are fully executed before the end of the withdrawal period, and consistent with Article L.221-28 of the Consumer Code, the Client expressly waives their right of withdrawal once the service has begun (i.e., generation of the script).
CeremonIA acts as a tool to assist in writing. The contents generated are suggestions based on Client input. CeremonIA cannot be held liable for the emotional content or the reception of the speech during the event.
These GTCS and the operations resulting from them are governed by French law. Any disputes that may arise regarding the validity, interpretation, performance, termination, or consequences of these acts shall be submitted to the competent courts of Paris.