Terms of sale
Last updated 25 October 2026
Who we are
Elf Tonight is run by [trading name to be added], [postal address to be added]. Email: hello@elftonight.co.uk.
What you're buying
Elf Tonight for December 2026: 24 nightly emails, each with an elf setup idea, a toddler version, a cheeky version and a printable note. Plus a personalised arrival letter, school report and goodbye letter, and a private web page with every night that has been sent. Emails go out at about 6pm UK time from Monday 30 November to Wednesday 23 December 2026. It's digital content only. Nothing is posted to you.
Price
£4.99, the total you pay at checkout. Payment is taken by Stripe. We never see your card details.
Your right to cancel
Normally you can cancel an online purchase within 14 days. For digital content, that right ends once we start supplying it, but only if you agree to that first. At checkout you'll be asked to agree that supply starts straight away. That means your welcome email, your private page and the arrival letter. You'll also be asked to confirm you understand you lose the right to cancel once supply has started. If you don't want to agree, please don't buy.
If something goes wrong
Your rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 still apply. If the emails don't arrive or the content isn't as described, email us. We'll fix it, resend it or refund you.
Safety
The setups are ideas for an adult to put together. Use your judgement for your home and your children. Keep small items away from babies and toddlers, nothing goes on radiators, hobs or near candles, and use washable pens. Nothing in these terms limits our liability where the law doesn't allow it, for example for death or personal injury caused by our negligence.
Using the content
The setups, notes and letters are for your own family's use. Please don't resell them or share your private page link publicly.
Independent
Elf Tonight is independent. It isn't connected with, or endorsed by, The Elf on the Shelf® or its owners. It works with any elf toy.
The law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring a claim in your local courts.