License terms
Here are the terms of the two types of licenses available (Standard and Extended)
Standard
For individual designers, hobbyists and freelancers. It covers personal projects, client projects, social media content, and up to 10'000 physical or digital end products for sale.
Extended
For agencies, teams, and brands. It covers multiple users within one organization, unlimited commercial reproduction and usage in Apps/Games.
| Usage | Standard | Extended |
|---|---|---|
| Users/seats | 1 User | Multiple users (1 business entity) |
| Commercial use | ||
| End products for sale | Up to 10'000 units | Unlimited |
| Print-On-Demand (POD) | ||
| Apps, softwares & games |
FAQ
Standard: Best for most users. Use it for your own social media, your personal website, or for client projects.
Extended: Required for agencies or teams. It is also necessary if you are using assets for apps/games, or if you plan to sell more than 10'000 physical or digital end product units.
The Extended License covers one business entity. This means you can share the asset files with your entire internal team to work on projects within your company. However, you are not allowed to share the assets files with third parties outside your agency or team.
Yes! You are free to use the assets to create designs for POD platforms. Note: The assets must be a part of a wider design; you cannot sell the raw asset files themselves.
Most of the time: Standard. You can use the assets for client projects. As long as you are providing the client with a finished design and not the raw product files, the Standard License is all you need.
Sometimes: Extended. If your client plans to sell more than 10'000 physical units of the design (like a packaging design for example), you (or the client) must purchase the Extended License.
You need the Extended License. This allows you to embed the assets (images, fonts, or textures) into software, mobile apps, or video games where the asset is viewable by an unlimited number of users.
An End Product is a customized implementation of the asset. For example, if you buy a pack of vectors, the "End Product" is the flyer or logo you design with the elements from the pack. The key is that the assets must be integrated into a larger work and not be the primary value of what is being sold.
End Products can be both physical and digital:
Physical End Product: A tangible object where the asset is part of the design. Examples include t-shirts, mugs, prints, business cards, or physical book covers.
Digital End Product: A digital file that a customer pays money for. Examples include a downloadable digital invitation, e-book covers, or a social media template package.
The license is granted to you (the purchaser) to create the project for your client. However, if your client needs to use the raw files for their own future projects, they would need to purchase their own license.
No, the Standard License is strictly for 1 user. If you are an agency or have multiple people needing access to the files within your organization, you must choose the Extended License, which covers unlimited users under one business entity.
Yes! Under the Standard License, you can use an asset for unlimited personal and client projects. The only limits are that you must stay under the 10'000 unit cap for total end products sold, and the license is for one user only. If you are an agency with a team of designers or need to sell more than 10'000 units, the Extended License is required.
Yes! All the free products are covered under the Standard License. This means you can use them for personal and commercial projects, social media, and up to 10'000 end products for sale.
Please note, the Extended License doesn't cover any products in the "Free Stuff" category.
Just send me a message with your order number and I'll create a custom invoice for you!
No. Neither license allows you to resell, sublicense, or redistribute the original source files on their own or as part of a competitor stock bundle.