Terms of Use

Last updated: 9 October 2026

  1. Who we are. varroy.com is run by Varroy Ltd, a private limited company registered in England and Wales (company number [COMPANY NUMBER]), with its registered office at 128 City Road, London EC1V 2NX ("Varroy"). Contact: hello@varroy.com.
  2. What this site is. A preview of a brand launching in 2027. Nothing is for sale yet. Joining the list doesn't reserve products, guarantee access, fix prices or create any contract to buy. Launch dates, products and any early-access arrangements may change.
  3. Using the site. Use it lawfully. Don't try to break, overload, scrape or misuse the site, the forms or the sign-up process (including signing up other people without their permission or using fake details).
  4. Who can join the list. You must be 16 or over for email updates, and 18 or over for texts.
  5. Waitlist perks. Any early access, numbered items or other perks will be described when offered, with their own terms. We can end or change the list at any time.
  6. Our content. The Varroy name, the V monogram, logos, photographs and text belong to Varroy or its licensors. You may share links and screenshots for personal, non-commercial purposes. Don't use our marks or images for anything else without written permission.
  7. Links. We link to Instagram and other sites we don't control and aren't responsible for.
  8. No warranties. The site is provided "as is". We try to keep it accurate and available, but we can't promise it will be error-free or always online.
  9. Liability. Nothing here limits liability that can't legally be limited (including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or fraud). Otherwise, as the site is free and sells nothing, we're not liable for indirect loss or for loss arising from your use of the site, to the extent the law allows.
  10. Privacy. See the Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.
  11. Changes. We may update these terms; the date above shows the latest version.
  12. Law. These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction. If you're a consumer elsewhere in the UK or in another country, you keep any mandatory protections of your local law.