Seller terms

Last changed 2026-10-12

These are the terms for selling pro topos on BreakTrail, on top of the terms of use. You accept them before you put anything on sale. A draft: to be read by a lawyer before money moves.

Who sells what

• You sell guidebook entries you wrote: a tour (its line, description, variants and photos), or an area holding your tours. (operator not configured: BREAKTRAIL_OPERATOR) ((contact not configured: BREAKTRAIL_CONTACT)) runs BreakTrail and sells them for you, on your behalf, to its users.
• Only sellers the operator has approved can sell. The operator may stop that at any time; what's sold stays sold.

Your content

• You promise it's yours to sell: you wrote it and took the photos, or have the rights to them in writing. Nothing copied from a guidebook, a map, a website or anyone else's photos, and nobody's personal data.
• You keep the copyright. You give the operator a non-exclusive licence to store, show, sell and deliver it to buyers, and to show its free part (the facts, the summary, the cover photo, where it starts) to everyone, to sell it.
• Each buyer gets a licence to use it themselves, for good: it stays theirs if you change it, take it off sale, delete it or close your account. That's why an entry someone bought outlives your account: it leaves the map and the shop, but its buyers keep it.
• An area you sell holds every tour of yours that starts inside it, the ones you add later too: its buyers get those at no extra cost, for good. You agree to that each time you draw one. Taking a tour or an area off sale never makes it free: it leaves the map and the shop, and its buyers keep it.
• Describe it honestly: the grade, the avalanche terrain, the hazards. You answer to the buyers and to anyone else for what it says, and you'll keep the operator free of claims that come from it.
• Keep it right. When you learn that something in it is wrong or has changed in a way that affects safety (a crevasse field moved, a bridge gone), correct the entry and add a correction marked serious without delay: everyone who bought it is told by email and on its card. The card shows when you last checked it.
• The operator may take down an entry that breaks these terms or is reported and looks dangerous or copied, and will tell you why.

Money

• You pick the price, one of the tiers the app offers. The buyer pays the operator (by card through Stripe, or in an app through the App Store or Google Play).
• You get 70% of the proceeds of each sale: what reaches the operator after the VAT and the payment's own cost, which is Stripe's actual fee for a card payment and the store's commission (15% for a small business) for one in an app, at the price the buyer actually paid in their own currency. VAT is the operator's to handle.
• Card sales: your share is transferred to the Stripe account you connect as each sale is paid. App sales: once the store reports what it paid for a sale, your share is owed to you, and the operator pays what's owed once a month, in each currency, with a list of the sales it covers. Test purchases (a store's sandbox, Stripe's test mode) are never owed.
• If a sale is refunded, your part of it comes back: the card sale's transfer is reversed, and an app sale's share comes off your next payment.
• Tax on what you earn is yours. The operator reports sellers' earnings to the Swedish Tax Agency as the EU's DAC7 rules require, and Stripe may ask who you are before it pays you.

Ending

You can stop selling at any time, and close your account. These terms go on applying to what was sold. They're governed by the law of Sweden.