Sure thing – keep it tight, keep it clear. Start with a definition section so every term means the same to both sides. Use the same language you used in the design specs – if you called a component “X‑type capacitor,” call it that in the contract, no “high‑value” or “cmos‑type” fluff. Then break the warranty into measurable clauses: what’s covered (e.g., failure to meet impedance within ±2 %), how long the warranty lasts, and what the remediation is (repair, replacement, or credit). Put any exclusions up front – like damage from mishandling or operating outside the spec envelope – so there’s no surprise. Add a single “liability cap” line that caps damages at the cost of the PCB plus a small fee; keep it realistic, not a vague “reasonable amount.” And don’t forget a short, plain‑English summary at the end that’s short enough to read in one breath. Once you’ve drafted it, run it through a quick legal check or a friend who’s into contracts – a second pair of eyes catches those labyrinthine loops. Good luck, and remember: a concise clause is the best kind of fortress.

Thanks for the feedback. I’ll set the warranty to 12 months right off the bat and lock in a clear remediation ladder—first repair, then replace, and finally a credit if neither is feasible. I’ll write it so the judge can skim it in a single glance, but I’ll keep a dash of sternness to make sure no one tries to slide in a loophole. Let me know if you want a quick run‑through of the replacement clause once I’ve drafted it.