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Terms of sale

These terms cover shirts bought on this site. Last updated 31 October 2026.

Who you're buying from

esc to interrupt is run by a sole trader. You're buying from:

James Sanger, trading as Sanger Creates
6 Woodstock Road, Rochester, ME2 2DN
[email protected]
07895 532118

Your order

Your order becomes a contract between you and us when your payment goes through. If we can't make your shirt for any reason, we'll tell you and refund you in full.

Prices and payment

Prices are in pounds, and the total at checkout is what you pay: the shirt plus £3.50 UK post. We aren't VAT registered, so no VAT is added. Stripe takes the payment and your card details never reach us.

Printing and delivery

Every shirt is printed to order. Printing usually takes 3 to 5 working days and can take up to 10, then your shirt goes by standard post. We'll get it to you within 30 days of your order at the latest.

We post to England, Scotland and Wales only for now. Orders to Northern Ireland are refunded in full automatically.

Sizes and colours

Colours on your screen can look a little different from the printed shirt.

Cancelling and returns

You have 30 days from delivery to cancel for any reason. The returns page explains how it works, who pays the postage and how refunds work.

Our duty to you

We have a legal duty to supply shirts that match this contract: as described, of satisfactory quality and fit for purpose. If yours doesn't, the returns page sets out what we'll do.

What we're responsible for

We're responsible for losses you could reasonably expect from us breaking these terms. We aren't responsible for losses nobody could have foreseen. Nothing here limits your legal rights, or our liability for death or injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.

Complaints

Email [email protected] and we'll aim to reply within 5 working days. If we can't sort it out, we aren't signed up to an alternative dispute resolution scheme, but the Citizens Advice consumer service gives free advice.

Law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live in Scotland you can bring a claim in the Scottish courts instead.