Terms of service
What Domara does, what it does not do, and the terms on which it is offered.
Draft of 5 Aug 2026
1. Who provides this service
Domara is operated by a Belgian company. Its legal name, company number, VAT number and registered address are to be inserted here before launch, together with an address for legal notices.
2. What Domara is, and what it is not
Domara is a directory of Belgian construction firms, built from public registers. For each listing it shows a small set of factual checks — whether the VAT number is valid, whether an insolvency proceeding is on the public record, which trades the company is registered for — each with the source it came from and the date it was observed.
It is not a rating service. There is no score, no ranking and no "best of" list, and there never will be one: the product reports what an official source said and when, and stops there.
It is not a substitute for your own checks. A company with no flags is a company about which the registers we consult said nothing adverse on the dates shown. That is useful information and it is not a guarantee about the work anyone will do for you.
An absence of information is never presented as a fault. If a source was unreachable, or a company holds no certificate, the check reads as unknown.
3. Accounts and claimed listings
You do not need an account to read the directory. An account exists so that the owner of a business can claim their own listing, and ownership is verified before any listing changes hands.
We never contact the companies in this directory to invite them to claim a listing. Claiming is something you come to us to do.
Claiming a listing lets you correct and add to the descriptive information about your business. It does not change any verification result: those come from official sources, and no amount of money or engagement can alter one.
4. Reporting a problem with a listing
Every page carries a report link in its footer. Use it if anything about a listing is wrong, out of date, or should not be published at all. You do not need an account, and you do not have to be the company concerned.
If a listing concerns you as an individual — which is the case for every sole trader — see the privacy notice for your rights and how to exercise them.
5. Availability and liability
The service is offered as it is. Company data comes from third-party registers whose availability and accuracy we do not control, and a check that could not be performed is shown as such rather than guessed at.
The limitation of liability applicable to a free, publicly-accessible information service under Belgian law is an open point below.
Open points for legal review
Listed here rather than filled in with plausible wording, because a clause nobody has checked is more dangerous than a visible gap.
- Corporate identity: legal name, company number, VAT number, registered address, address for legal notices.
- Limitation of liability for information reproduced from public registers, and its interaction with Belgian consumer-protection law.
- Applicable law, competent courts, and the consumer dispute-resolution body to be named.
- Terms applying to claimed listings: what a claimant may publish, and what happens to their content if a claim is later disputed.
- Whether reproducing a company's registered trade name in a page title and URL raises any trade-mark question worth answering in advance.