URBDY

Terms

Last updated 23 October 2026

These are the rules for using URBDY. By making an account you agree to them. We've kept them short and in plain English.

Who we are

URBDY is run by Xpo8 Limited, a company registered in Hong Kong. Contact us at support@urbdy.com.

Who can use URBDY

Not medical advice

URBDY gives general guidance on training and food. It isn't medical advice and doesn't replace a doctor, dietitian or physio. Check with a doctor before starting if you have a health condition, an injury, are pregnant, or aren't sure.

Stop exercising if you feel pain, dizziness or chest pain. Calorie and nutrition numbers are estimates.

If food, weight or exercise ever starts to feel like it's taking over, you're not alone. Beat, the UK eating disorder charity, can help.

Plans, trials and payment

The student price

Posts, photos, chats and shared foods

You own what you post. You give us permission to store it and show it to the people you've chosen (approved followers, your clubs) for as long as it's on URBDY. Delete it and it's gone.

Don't post anything that:

Foods you share must match the real label. Anyone can report a post, comment, person or food, and block anyone. We review reports and can remove content or close accounts that break these rules.

Fair play in leagues

Closing accounts

You can delete your account any time in the app (Profile → Delete account). We may suspend or close an account that seriously or repeatedly breaks these terms, and we'll tell you why unless the law stops us.

Our responsibility to you

We work hard to keep URBDY running and accurate, but we can't promise it will never go down or never contain a mistake. Nothing in these terms limits your rights under UK consumer law, or our responsibility for death or injury caused by our negligence.

Changes

If we change these terms in a way that matters, we'll tell you in the app before it applies. If you don't agree, you can cancel and delete your account.

The law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring a claim in your local courts.