Merchant's Obligations under E-Contracts: When contracting electronically to sell a product or provide a service, the online store owner must outline to the consumer the necessary steps to conclude the contract, relevant details about themselves or their online store, and the core specifications of the contracted product or service. This includes the final price inclusive of all taxes, fees, and delivery costs, arrangements for delivery and fulfillment, and warranty information, if applicable. Licensing details must also be disclosed when offering a service or selling a product that requires a specific license. Regarding the right to terminate the contract, the merchant or e-commerce practitioner is obligated to specify the consumer's right to terminate the agreement in scenarios where they are permitted to do so, alongside clarifying any associated costs the consumer might incur. This information must be integrated into the contract or any equivalent electronic statement. Concerning termination timelines—similar to how traditional contracts can be cancelled under specific regulations—the consumer is always entitled to terminate an e-contract and receive a full refund if delivery is delayed by more than fifteen days from the contract creation date, unless another delivery timeframe has been mutually agreed upon. Additionally, consumers have the right to return a product within seven days of delivery or within seven days of contracting for a service, provided they have not used the product or derived any benefit from it. The Merchant's Digital Presence in E-Contracts: Regarding the service provider's digital presence in e-contracts, the merchant is required to register their online business in the commercial register within thirty days of its establishment. Meanwhile, independent e-commerce practitioners must verify their online business through accredited certification authorities, which will issue a verification statement and publish it on their website. Subsequently, both merchants and e-commerce practitioners must clearly display their name, address, contact details, and proof of store reliability—such as a tax number, commercial registration, or a Maroof verification certificate—prominently on the online store's interface. Store policies regarding handling complaints, returns, and exchanges must also be clearly presented. Electronic Invoicing: Just as traditional sales require invoicing, merchants and e-commerce practitioners are obligated to issue and provide customers with a saveable electronic invoice. This invoice must contain all essential contract details, plus the name of the shipping carrier contracted to deliver the product, the delivery date, and a summary of the return and exchange policy. In conclusion, to boost credibility and protect all parties involved in electronic contracts, the merchant or e-commerce practitioner must clearly define the action that binds the consumer to the contract, such as providing a checkbox or button indicating that clicking it legally binds them. All aforementioned requirements fall under the regulatory efforts of Saudi Arabian authorities to govern and standardize e-commerce.