LICENSING TYPES
Choose the Right License for the Use.
Different projects require different rights. Choose the license that best matches how the creative work will be used, how widely it will be shared, and whether those rights remain available to other buyers.
ARTIST & CREATOR LICENSES
Give Creators the Rights They Need Without Giving Up More Than You Mean To.
Artist and Creator Licenses are designed for buyers who want to use creative work in their own projects while the seller keeps ownership. The license should clearly explain what the buyer can create, release, share, perform, promote, or distribute.
Basic License
For smaller personal or creative projects with limited usage, distribution, or promotional rights.
Standard License
For broader releases, larger audiences, and more flexible commercial or promotional use.
Premium License
For buyers who need expanded usage, higher distribution limits, or broader rights without purchasing exclusivity.
SYNC LICENSING
Match the Creative Work to the Visual Story.
Sync licensing allows creative work to be paired with visual media. The license should clearly define where the work can appear, how long it can be used, and whether the project is personal, promotional, commercial, or distributed to a larger audience.
Film, TV & Video
License creative work for films, television, online video, documentaries, trailers, and other visual productions.
Advertising & Promotion
Cover use in commercials, branded content, promotional campaigns, social media ads, and other marketing projects.
Games & Digital Media
License creative work for video games, apps, interactive projects, streaming content, and other digital media experiences.
EXCLUSIVE LICENSING
One Buyer. Broader Rights. Clearer Terms.
Exclusive licensing gives one buyer broader rights to a creative work under the terms you set. Because exclusivity can affect future sales and licensing, the agreement should clearly explain what transfers, what stays with the creator, and when the work is removed from future availability.
Define What Becomes Exclusive
Be clear about which rights are granted to the buyer and whether the creative work is removed from future licensing, sales, or both.
Set the Scope of Use
Define where the work can be used, how widely it can be distributed, whether commercial use is included, and how long the rights last.
Protect the Agreement
Keep ownership, credits, payment terms, delivery expectations, and any remaining creator rights clearly documented before the license is finalized.
LICENSING FAQ
Common Questions. Clear Answers.
Licensing can feel complicated when the terms are not clear. These common questions help creators and buyers understand ownership, usage, exclusivity, and what to review before moving forward.
Quick Tip:
Always read the license terms.
Each license can include different rights, restrictions, limits, and expectations. Review the details before purchasing or offering a license.
