Terms

1. Who you are dealing with

Grid Space is run by Jeremi Napierała, one person building a sim racing rig and selling the space on it. Contact: bobikomo@gmail.com. Placing a bid means these terms apply to you, so it is worth the four minutes.

2. What is for sale

27 advertising slots across three surfaces: 8 on the rig itself as printed vinyl, 13 on the car’s livery inside the sim, and 6 on the stream overlay. Each slot is sold once. What you are buying is the space and the undertaking to put your logo in it — not an audience, and not a number of views.

The pictures on the auction page show where a logo would sit. The rig and the car are shown in their manufacturers’ own images and the overlay is a drawing, because the rig is not built yet. They are accurate about position and proportion, and they are not photographs of a finished thing.

3. Bidding

• Bidding is free, and it costs you nothing to be outbid. Every slot opens at the price shown on its tile.
• A new bid on a slot that already has one has to beat it by at least $25.
• All prices are set in USD. The currency switch at the top of the page converts for display only; the USD figure is the one that counts and the one you will be invoiced in.
• The auction closes at 23:59 UTC on 31 December 2026. The highest bid standing on a slot at that moment takes it. If two bids are level, the one placed first wins.
• A bid is an offer, not yet a contract, and you can withdraw it at any time before the auction closes by emailing bobikomo@gmail.com.
• Any brand can take a slot. No industry or category is shut out. A bid will only be refused where the content would be unlawful where the stream is broadcast, or where the bidder does not hold the rights to the artwork they have sent — and if that happens, anything already paid is refunded in full.

4. Winning, and paying

After the auction closes, winners get an email confirming the slot and the amount, with an invoice. The contract forms when that confirmation is sent. Payment is due within 72 hours of the invoice. A slot that is not paid for in that time goes back on offer, usually to the next bid down, and nothing further is owed by the bidder who dropped out.

5. Your artwork

You send the logo; a vector file survives being cut into vinyl and scaled onto a car, so send one if you have it. By sending it you confirm you are entitled to use it and you give Jeremi Napierała permission to reproduce it — on the rig, on the livery, on the overlay, on this page, and in photos, clips and screenshots of any of those — for as long as your slot runs. That permission covers this project and nothing else.

Your logo stays yours. Showing it here does not make you a partner, and it does not mean you endorse this project or anything said on the stream.

6. How long a slot runs

Vinyl on the rig is on for the life of that hardware. The livery and the overlay carry your logo at least until Jeremi Napierała reaches 3000 iRating — the floor, not the ceiling, and however many seasons the climb takes is how long it runs. You will be told before anything changes.

The 3000 iRating challenge is a plan, not a promise attached to your money. Whether it goes well or badly, your logo is on for the period above either way.

7. What is not promised

No viewer numbers, no impressions, no reach, no click-throughs, no placings, and no particular amount of time on air. Streaming happens around a life, some of the racing will be off stream, and results are results. If you need guaranteed numbers, this is not the right thing to buy.

Except where the law does not allow it to be limited — death or personal injury caused by negligence, and fraud — liability is capped at what you actually paid for your slot. Nothing here is owed for lost profits or lost business.

8. If it does not happen

If the auction does not raise enough to build the rig, or if Jeremi Napierała cannot deliver the slot you bought for any other reason, you are refunded in full. That applies whether the reason is money, hardware, a sim rule change or anything else outside your control.

9. If you are buying as a consumer

These terms are written for businesses buying advertising. If you are buying as a private individual rather than for a business, consumer law where you live may give you extra rights — including, in the EU, fourteen days to withdraw from a distance contract — and nothing here takes those away.

10. Changes, and the law that applies

These terms can change for future bids; the version live when you placed your bid is the one that governs it, and the date at the top says which that is. This version is from 13 September 2026. The law of Poland applies, and its courts have jurisdiction, except where consumer law gives you the right to your own.

If any clause here turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands. How your data is handled is set out separately in the privacy policy.