Back to L Plated

Terms

What this is

L Plated is a game that teaches road rules from the Highway Code. It's unofficial, and it isn't connected to any government body. It can't promise you'll pass a test, and it doesn't replace the Highway Code or a driving instructor.

What you get for free

The first street, and the latest question from our videos.

Your account

You need an account to subscribe. It's your email address, and we send you a code each time you sign in. Keep your email secure, because anyone who can read it can sign in.

What you get for £8.99 a month

A subscription unlocks the full course: every lesson and every road on the site, in the quiz and at the wheel, with comebacks and the long drive, including roads we add later. We charge the card you give us each month, starting the day you subscribe, until you cancel. The price includes any VAT that applies. We'll tell you before any price change takes effect.

Cancelling

You can cancel any time in your account on the course page, or by emailing hello@lplated.app. You keep access until the end of the month you've paid for, and then you aren't charged again.

Your right to a refund

This is a digital service that starts straight away. Before you pay, we ask you to agree that access starts now and that you lose your 14-day right to a refund once it does. That's why you can't get a refund simply for changing your mind after subscribing.

If something's wrong

Your legal rights stay the same. If what you bought is faulty or isn't as described, email hello@lplated.app and we'll put it right or refund you.

Opening soon

The full course isn't on sale yet. Everything above about paying applies once it is.

Getting back in

Your subscription and your progress belong to your account, so you can sign in on any device and carry on. Signing out clears that device.

Using the site

Please don't copy the site or its art, or try to get at paid roads without paying. If we have to close the site, we'll say so here first.

The law

These terms are under the law of England and Wales. If you live elsewhere in the UK, you can also bring a claim in your local courts.