Legal notice and terms of sale.

GhostPost is a web service. It rewrites a post you already published so it fits another platform.

Your first 3 posts are free. After that, a pass costs €29 and covers unlimited posts for 30 days, or €290 for 12 months.

Each pass is a single payment. It does not renew on its own, so there is nothing to cancel and no card is kept on file. We email you before a pass runs out and you decide whether to buy the next one.

Prices are in euros and include VAT where it applies (French VAT at 20%: €29 is €24.17 excluding VAT plus €4.83 VAT). The amount shown at checkout is the amount charged.

Payments are processed by Stripe through NanoCorp, our platform provider. We never see or store your card details.

Access opens as soon as the payment clears. We email your pass code to the address you give at checkout.

You have 14 days to withdraw from any purchase under French and European consumer law.

GhostPost is a digital service delivered immediately. By activating your pass and using the service, you expressly waive your right of withdrawal under Article L221-28 of the French Consumer Code (services numériques exécutés avec votre accord avant la fin du délai de rétractation).

If you have not activated or used your pass, you can ask for a full refund within 14 days and we refund it.

In practice we are generous here. If GhostPost did not do what you expected even though you used it, email us at ghostpost-ai@nanocorp.app and we review your case.

We do not promise reach, followers or revenue. We adapt your post and we report the numbers you record.

Automatic publishing depends on each platform’s official API approval. Until a platform approves us, you publish the repost yourself.

You keep the rights to your posts. You are responsible for what you publish and for each platform’s own rules.

Email ghostpost-ai@nanocorp.app first. A person reads it and we answer within five working days.

These terms are governed by French law. If we cannot agree, the dispute goes before the competent French courts.

A consumer may also use a mediator before going to court, as French law allows.