![Beardo grooming products of the kind these terms of use cover, shown as they appear in the brand's own product photographs]()
Beardo's terms of use carry exactly one rupee figure, and it is the sentence worth reading before you choose how to pay: "Delivery charges Rs. 45 is applicable on All COD orders and Prepaid orders (Less than ₹200 Order Value)." The bracket limits prepaid orders. The word covering cash-on-delivery orders is "All" — no basket threshold, no free-shipping floor.
We read beardo.in/policies/terms-of-service first-party on 8 October 2026, logged out, with nothing purchased. Below: that charge and how it differs from the usual D2C free-shipping floor, the unqualified right to cancel any order without notice, the broadly drafted clause on disclosing information to officials, the absence of any warranty on the brand's own product information, and the fraud alert that is the most useful block on the page. This reports published terms and expresses no view on whether any would be enforced; nothing here is legal advice.
Verbatim, from Beardo's own terms of use
Read 8 October 2026 on beardo.in/policies/terms-of-service
"Delivery charges Rs. 45 is applicable on All COD orders and Prepaid orders (Less than Rs. 200 Order Value)"
📅 Update log:
8 October 2026 — First publication. Beardo's terms of use read in full from beardo.in/policies/terms-of-service: the acceptance-on-access clause, the named registered office in Ahmedabad, the right to change the site and the terms at any time without notice, the no-warranty clause covering accuracy, timeliness, performance, completeness and suitability, the own-risk clause, the intellectual property and copyright reservations, the third-party and linked-site disclaimers, the clause on disclosure to law enforcement and government officials, the promotional email and SMS clause and its opt-out, the order-related SMS consent line, the warning about offensive material posted by other users, the no-linking-without-permission clause, the governing-law reference to the laws of India, the Rs. 45 delivery charge on all COD orders and on prepaid orders under Rs. 200, the right to reject or cancel any order at sole discretion without prior notice, the right to modify, disable or amend the COD feature, the FRAUD ALERT block and its two never-rules, and the published customer care number and support email. Terms verified 8 October 2026.
The delivery charge that does not go away
Buried at the foot of Beardo's terms of use, below several screens of general website conditions, sits the only rupee figure in the entire document:
"Delivery charges Rs. 45 is applicable on All COD orders and Prepaid orders (Less than ₹200 Order Value)." The grammar and the capitalisation of "All" are the page's own.
Read carefully, that is two different rules in one sentence. On prepaid orders, Rs. 45 applies below a Rs. 200 basket — an ordinary small-order fee. On cash-on-delivery orders it applies to all of them, with no value qualifier at all. The bracket limiting the charge to orders under Rs. 200 attaches to prepaid orders; the word governing COD orders is "All".
This is worth isolating because it cuts against the pattern across comparable D2C brands, where shipping is free above a stated basket — a threshold that on several brands sits at Rs. 399. On Beardo's terms as written, a Rs. 1,200 COD order carries the same Rs. 45 as a Rs. 150 one. The practical consequence is small and entirely avoidable: paying online rather than on delivery removes the charge on any basket of Rs. 200 or more.
Charging for cash on delivery is ordinary, lawful and common — COD costs a retailer real money to collect — and nothing improper is alleged by reporting the clause. We did not place an order, so this describes a published term rather than what any individual checkout shows; the fee displayed at your own checkout is the one that applies.
An order can be refused without notice or reason
Two short sentences sit beside the delivery charge and both point the same way. Beardo "reserves the right to reject or cancel any orders at its sole discretion without any prior notice." And: "Cash on Delivery (COD) payment method is available on select orders and [Beardo] reserves the right to modify, disable or amend COD feature to customers as per its sole discretion."
The first is unqualified — any order, sole discretion, no notice, no stated reason. Several other brands in this corpus tie their cancellation right to a stated trigger such as a pricing error or stock failure; this one does not list triggers at all. The second says COD availability is per-customer and revocable, which is how most retailers manage COD risk and is the reason the option sometimes disappears for an account without explanation.
The terms also reserve the right to change themselves: Beardo "reserves the right to change this website and these terms and conditions at any time. This information can be changed any time without notice." Combined with acceptance on arrival — "Accessing, browsing or otherwise using the website indicates that you are agreeing to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions of use" — the version that binds you is whatever was posted when you browsed. Every quotation here carries its read date for that reason.
The publisher is named with a registered office: 711, Shapath V, S.G. Road, Prahlad Nagar, Ahmedabad, Gujarat – 380015. That is more than several brands publish and it is the address any formal letter would go to.
What the terms say about handing over your information
One clause is broader than its neighbours and deserves quoting in full: [Beardo] "has the right at all times to disclose any information as necessary to satisfy any law, regulation or valid governmental request. In addition, we can disclose any information about you to law enforcement or other government officials."
The first sentence is the standard compelled-disclosure clause every retailer carries — comply with a lawful order. The second sentence is drafted without the qualifier. It is not limited by "as necessary", not tied to a valid request and not conditioned on an investigation. Several comparable terms pages in this corpus do attach such conditions; Vijay Sales, for instance, frames the equivalent right as exercisable where it believes it "necessary or appropriate in connection with the investigation and/or resolution of possible crimes".
No wrongdoing is alleged and nothing here suggests Beardo has ever disclosed any customer's information improperly. Retailers must and do cooperate with lawful requests, and what a company may actually do with personal data in India is governed by data protection law and by the brand's privacy policy — a separate document — regardless of how a terms page is worded. The observation is only that this particular sentence is broader on its face than the ones around it.
The terms also cover marketing: Beardo "can send promotional activities on your email or by SMS on the given customer details", with an opt-out by e-mail or the unsubscribe link, and a separate consent line stating "You will be getting order related SMS and by clicking on 'I Agree', you abide that you are fine to receive the SMS".
| Clause | What Beardo's terms state | Effect |
|---|
| COD delivery charge | "Rs. 45 is applicable on All COD orders" | No free threshold |
| Prepaid delivery charge | Rs. 45 on prepaid "Less than Rs. 200 Order Value" | Small-order fee |
| Order rejection | may "reject or cancel any orders at its sole discretion without any prior notice" | No reason needed |
| COD availability | may "modify, disable or amend COD feature" per customer | Revocable |
| Changing the terms | "can be changed any time without notice" | No notice |
| Agreeing to them | bound by "Accessing, browsing or otherwise using the website" | Binding on access |
| Product information | no warranty as to "accuracy ... completeness or suitability" | No warranty |
| Using the information | "entirely at your own risk, for which we shall not be liable" | Your risk |
| Disclosure to officials | "we can disclose any information about you to law enforcement" | Broadly drafted |
| Marketing messages | promotional email and SMS, opt-out by email or unsubscribe link | Opt-out |
| Registered office | 711 Shapath V, S.G. Road, Prahlad Nagar, Ahmedabad 380015 | Named address |
| Fraud warning | will never ask for payment via WhatsApp, UPI or unverified QR | Useful warning |
| Second payment calls | will never call "asking for a second payment" | Useful warning |
| Linking to the site | may not link to it "from another website or document" without permission | Permission needed |
The fraud warning is the most useful thing on the page
Most of this document protects the seller. One block protects the buyer, and it is specific enough to act on:
"FRAUD ALERT: Please ensure you make payments only on the Beardo website or to your delivery partner in case of cash on delivery. Beardo will never - (1) call asking for payments from its consumers via WhatsApp, UPI or an unverified QR code; or (2) call asking for a second payment of order you have already placed. Do not make any payments to callers that ask for online payment. IT COULD BE A FRAUD" — the capitals are the page's own.
That describes a real and current scam pattern in Indian e-commerce: a caller claiming to be from the brand, a problem with an order that genuinely exists, and a QR code or UPI request to "re-confirm" payment. Two rules come straight out of the clause. Beardo will never ask for a second payment on an order you have already placed. And no legitimate payment request will arrive as a QR code over a phone call.
The brand publishes a contact route beside it — customer care on +91 7435000861 or support@beardo.in — and advises verifying any communication claiming to be from Beardo. It also states it "shall not be responsible for any loss, damage, or fraud arising from such unauthorized payment requests", which is the limitation attached to the warning.
No warranty on the brand's own product information
The accuracy clause is wider than the usual typo disclaimer: "We are not giving any warranty or guarantee as to the accuracy, timeliness, performance, completeness or suitability of the information and materials found or offered on our website for any particular purpose. You acknowledge that such information and materials may contain inaccuracies or errors and we expressly exclude liability for any such inaccuracies or errors to the fullest extent permitted by law."
It is followed by: "Your use of any information or materials on [the] website is entirely at your own risk, for which we shall not be liable. It shall be your own responsibility to ensure that any products, services or information available through our website meet your specific requirements."
On a grooming site, "information and materials" includes ingredient lists, usage directions and suitability claims. The clause places the responsibility for checking that a product suits you on the buyer. That is an ordinary disclaimer and it appears in some form on nearly every retail site — and it does not displace the statutory requirements that govern what a cosmetic sold in India must declare on its own label, which apply regardless of what a website's terms say. Nothing here suggests any Beardo product has been inaccurately described.
Two smaller clauses complete the picture. Users may not link to the site "from another website or document without" permission, and the terms note that other users "including hackers may post or transmit offensive or obscene materials" on the site, advising care about what you disclose publicly.
How to use this page
Four practical points, none of them legal advice. One: pay online rather than cash on delivery once your basket is over Rs. 200 — on the terms as written the Rs. 45 applies to all COD orders regardless of value, while prepaid orders above Rs. 200 escape it. Two: memorise the fraud rule — Beardo says it will never call asking for a second payment on an existing order, and never via WhatsApp, UPI or a QR code; anyone who does is not Beardo. Three: screenshot the price and the shipping line on the day you buy, because the terms can be changed at any time without notice. Four: note the registered office in Ahmedabad and the published customer care number if you ever need to write or call formally, and use that route for an actual complaint rather than an argument about clauses. Everything above is Beardo's published text as it stood on 8 October 2026 and a published policy can be amended at any time. This page describes contract terms and expresses no view on whether any of them would be enforced; nothing here is legal advice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Beardo charge for delivery on cash-on-delivery orders?
The terms state a flat charge with no value threshold on COD. "Delivery charges Rs. 45 is applicable on All COD orders and Prepaid orders (Less than ₹200 Order Value)." The grammar and the capital "All" are the page's own. Read as written, the under-Rs. 200 bracket qualifies prepaid orders while COD orders are covered by "All" — so a large COD basket carries the same Rs. 45 as a small one, where several comparable D2C brands drop shipping above a stated basket value. Charging for cash on delivery is ordinary and lawful and no wrongdoing is alleged. We placed no order, so this reports a published term; the charge shown at your own checkout is the one that applies.
Can Beardo cancel my order without telling me why?
The terms reserve exactly that. Beardo "reserves the right to reject or cancel any orders at its sole discretion without any prior notice" — with no list of triggering situations, where several other brands tie the same right to a pricing error or a stock failure. Separately, "Cash on Delivery (COD) payment method is available on select orders and [Beardo] reserves the right to modify, disable or amend COD feature to customers as per its sole discretion", which is why the COD option can vanish from an account without explanation. Reserving rights of cancellation and managing COD exposure are ordinary commercial practices and no wrongdoing is alleged.
What does Beardo's fraud alert say?
It is the most actionable block on the page. "Beardo will never - (1) call asking for payments from its consumers via WhatsApp, UPI or an unverified QR code; or (2) call asking for a second payment of order you have already placed. Do not make any payments to callers that ask for online payment. IT COULD BE A FRAUD" — the capitals are the page's. It also says to pay "only on the Beardo website or to your delivery partner in case of cash on delivery", publishes customer care on +91 7435000861 and support@beardo.in, and states Beardo "shall not be responsible for any loss, damage, or fraud arising from such unauthorized payment requests". Two rules follow: never a second payment on an existing order, and never a QR code over a phone call.
Do Beardo's terms guarantee that its product information is accurate?
No, and the clause is broad. "We are not giving any warranty or guarantee as to the accuracy, timeliness, performance, completeness or suitability of the information and materials found or offered on our website for any particular purpose. You acknowledge that such information and materials may contain inaccuracies or errors and we expressly exclude liability for any such inaccuracies or errors to the fullest extent permitted by law." It adds that use of that information is "entirely at your own risk" and that it is the buyer's "own responsibility to ensure that any products, services or information available through our website meet your specific requirements". Nothing here suggests any Beardo product has been inaccurately described; such disclaimers are ordinary, and they do not displace the statutory labelling requirements that apply to a cosmetic sold in India.
What do Beardo's terms say about sharing my information with authorities?
There are two sentences and they are drafted differently. The first is standard: Beardo "has the right at all times to disclose any information as necessary to satisfy any law, regulation or valid governmental request." The second carries no such qualifier: "In addition, we can disclose any information about you to law enforcement or other government officials." Comparable pages often condition the equivalent right on an investigation into possible crimes. No wrongdoing is alleged and nothing suggests Beardo has disclosed anyone's information improperly — retailers must cooperate with lawful requests, and what may actually be done with personal data in India is governed by data protection law and by the brand's separate privacy policy regardless of how a terms page is worded.
Prices & codes last verified: October 8, 2026
Zoutons may earn a commission when you buy through links on this page. Every quoted sentence, clause and detail here was read on 8 October 2026 from beardo.in/policies/terms-of-service, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased, no order placed, no account created, no cash-on-delivery order taken and customer service not contacted; quotations are reproduced verbatim from Beardo's own page, including its own spelling, grammar, capitalisation and punctuation, and any apparent error inside a quotation is the source page's rather than ours and is reproduced rather than corrected. The reading of the delivery-charge sentence set out above is this page's reading of the words as published - the sentence is reproduced in full so readers can judge it for themselves - and the charge actually shown at your own checkout prevails over anything here. A published policy can be amended at any time, and these terms state that they can be changed at any time without notice, so the terms described here may already differ from the ones that apply to your order; the terms shown on beardo.in and at your own checkout prevail over anything on this page. This page describes published contract terms. It does not assess, and expresses no view on, whether any clause quoted above is valid, binding or enforceable against any consumer, which is a matter for a court or a consumer commission and not for a price page; a term in a website contract does not by itself determine a consumer's statutory rights or where a complaint may be filed, and nothing on this page is legal, contractual, tax or financial advice or a substitute for advice from a qualified lawyer. Reporting that a set of website terms contains a cash-on-delivery handling charge, a small-order delivery fee, a right to reject or cancel orders at sole discretion, a right to modify or withdraw the cash-on-delivery option, a without-notice amendment clause, a no-warranty clause covering website information, an own-risk clause, a disclosure-to-authorities clause, a marketing-communications clause or a no-linking clause is a description of published text; charging for cash on delivery, charging a fee on small orders, reserving rights of cancellation, managing cash-on-delivery availability by customer, disclaiming warranties on website content and cooperating with lawful requests from authorities are ordinary and lawful commercial practices, and no statement here alleges unfair trade practice, an unfair contract term, deficiency in service, a dark pattern, misleading advertising, a hidden charge or any breach of the Consumer Protection Act, the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, the Indian Contract Act, the Information Technology Act, the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, the Drugs and Cosmetics Act or any other law, rule or guideline by Beardo or by any associated entity, officer or employee, and no wrongdoing is alleged or implied. In particular, nothing on this page asserts or implies that Beardo has disclosed any customer's personal information improperly or unlawfully, has described any product inaccurately, has cancelled any order improperly or has charged any customer a fee not disclosed to them; what may lawfully be done with personal data in India is governed by data protection law and by the brand's separate privacy policy regardless of how a terms page is worded. The fraud alert quoted above is Beardo's own published warning about third parties impersonating the brand and is reproduced because it is useful; it is not a statement that any such fraud has occurred to any Beardo customer, and no third party is identified or accused. No product is assessed, tested, compared or recommended on this page, and no claim is made about whether any Beardo product works, is safe or is suitable for any person or skin type; nothing here is medical, dermatological or health advice. Product photographs are the brand's own images as published in its product feed and may be styled or retouched; the products shown illustrate the kind of purchase these terms concern, are not offers, and their prices are not stated here. Prices and delivery charges change without notice; the figures shown at your own checkout prevail over anything here.
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