Terms of use

Last updated: 15 July 2026

These terms cover using this website and registering your interest in Qube Self Storage, which is being built on Ingram Road, Holbeck, Leeds LS11 9RQ. They’re deliberately short: the site exists to tell you what’s coming and to let you ask us to keep you posted. Storage licence terms will be published when we open.

Who we are

The site is operated by Qube Self Storage Ltd (“Qube”, “we”). Contact us at info@qubeselfstorage.co.uk.

Registering your interest

  • Registering is free and doesn’t commit you to anything — there’s nothing to pay and nothing to cancel.
  • It doesn’t reserve a locker, create a tenancy or licence, or form any contract between us. It simply asks us to email you when we open.
  • Registered members hear our opening date, rates and launch offers first. Offers are only confirmed when set out in writing at the point of booking.

About the information on this site

Qube is under construction, so details like the opening date, unit availability and specifications are our current plans, given in good faith — they may change as the build progresses. Nothing on this site is an offer capable of acceptance, and images may show equivalent facilities rather than our own yard where captioned as such.

Using the site

  • The content, branding and design of this site belong to Qube. You’re welcome to share links; please don’t copy or reuse the content commercially without asking.
  • Don’t misuse the site — no attempting to breach it, scrape it or submit false registrations.

Liability

The site is provided “as is”. To the extent the law allows, we’re not liable for loss arising from reliance on pre-opening information or from the site being unavailable. Nothing in these terms excludes liability that can’t legally be excluded, such as for fraud, or death or personal injury caused by negligence.

General

We may update these terms as the business moves from pre-launch to open; the date above shows the latest version. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction over any dispute.