Put refund information somewhere a customer can find after checkout. The product page can explain the offer; the policy page can keep what happens after a charge and where to get help in one place. This is the current ViralCloner policy page: https://viralcloner.com/refund
Great to be here! For my product, I have just shipped the ability to comment and reply when you get it.
I'm building https://pickode.com, a browser extension that copies a section of any website as code you'd actually keep. It started from something I kept doing on client work. I'd find a section I liked, open DevTools, copy the styles, and end up with a wall of computed pixels and not a single media query. Pickode reads the page's original stylesheets instead, so you get the rules the author wrote, breakpoints and hover states included. You click a section and pick a format: HTML + CSS, React, Tailwind, Vue or Astro. It also pastes into Bricks and Webflow as native elements, and builds Elementor templates. Lately I've been reworking the Bricks export. A tester on Reddit sent me a page that looked fine on desktop and fell apart on mobile, and fixing it taught me more about how Elementor handles responsive layouts than I ever wanted to know. It's free to try on Chrome and Firefox.