Terms of Use

These terms cover the scope of www.pocketgalaxy.co.uk itself: a fixed set of built files, published through one address listed in the site's sitemap, with a modification date of 2026-09-21 stated in the page data. They do not and cannot cover any operator site a reader might reach from here.

Publication

Every page on this site was assembled in advance and is served as a static file from a content delivery network. There is no server-side application behind it, no user account, and no form, input field or upload control anywhere in the build. Because nothing can be submitted, nothing can be created, changed, suspended or transferred through this site, and no content from visitors exists on it. If an address is requested that does not correspond to a real page, the response is marked noindex,nofollow and forwards the visitor to the home page, so no mistyped or expired address ever becomes a page of its own.

Links

The build defines ten redirect rules. Clicking one of these links does not open an operator directly: it requests an address on this domain, which answers with a 302 redirect and passes the visitor to the operator's own tracking address, outside this domain. Every one of these links is marked as a sponsored link and opens in a separate tab. Everything needed to display a page — styles, scripts, fonts, images — is loaded from this domain alone; no outside server is contacted while a page is on screen. Once the redirect completes, the visitor is on the operator's own site, and from that point the operator's own terms, not anything published here, govern the visit.

Limits

This build carries no e-mail address, telephone number, postal address or contact form, so these terms cannot promise a complaints channel, a response time or a named counterparty to deal with. It likewise carries no registration or account system, so there is nothing here to enforce, suspend or appeal. For the same reason, no company name, jurisdiction or dispute procedure is stated: none was built into the site, and inventing one would be less useful to a reader than saying plainly that it is absent.