Terms & Conditions

Last updated 26 August 2026

Who you're buying from

We Went First (wewentfirst.com) is a product of WebCentury SRL, a company registered in Romania. For any legal correspondence, write to us at hello@wewentfirst.com.

What you're buying

Your purchase buys a personal licence to use The Bali Map — the Google My Maps link and the KML files that come with it — for your own travel planning. It is not a licence to redistribute, resell, or republish it.

About the map link

Google My Maps links are ordinary shareable links, and Google gives us no way to lock one to a single viewer. So the link we send you will open for anyone you forward it to. Forwarding it to someone who has not bought the map breaches this licence, even though the link itself will not stop them opening it — we would rather tell you that plainly than pretend the link is something it isn't.

Updates

Every future update to the map — new places, corrected pins, closures removed — is included in your purchase, for as long as the product exists.

Price and VAT

The price shown at checkout already includes VAT at your own country's rate, calculated automatically by Stripe Tax under the EU's One-Stop Shop scheme.

Your right to withdraw, and the waiver at checkout

As an EU consumer you would normally have 14 days to withdraw from an online purchase and be refunded in full, under Directive 2011/83/EU. Because The Bali Map reaches you the moment you pay, checkout asks for your consent to that immediate access and, with it, to waive the 14-day right. The box is never ticked for you, and no purchase can complete without it. It reads, word for word:

I want access straight away, and I understand this ends my 14-day right to cancel.

Ticking it and paying ends your 14-day right to cancel this purchase there and then, because that is precisely what you agreed to. What happens if you believe you were charged without ever giving that consent is set out in full in our refund and withdrawal policy.

Governing law

These terms are governed by Romanian law. If you are an EU consumer, the mandatory consumer-protection rules of your own country of residence still apply, and take priority over anything here that conflicts with them.

If something goes wrong

Romanian consumers can complain to ANPC — the National Authority for Consumer Protection — at anpc.ro.

Every EU consumer can also use the European Commission's Online Dispute Resolution platform to resolve a dispute with us without going to court, at ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr.