Make with confidence.
Clear terms should be part of every good tool. Here’s how to read the license that comes with a resource.
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Current product pages describe concept resources. Checkout and download files are not available yet, and browsing a preview does not grant a license to its artwork, code, or future package.
This page explains our licensing approach. It is not a purchase agreement or a substitute for the final license supplied with a released resource.
The resource’s terms come first.
Before a resource becomes available, its license will be published alongside it and included with the package or external delivery page. Read those terms before purchasing or downloading.
The license should identify who can use the resource, permitted uses, any project or seat limits, and restrictions. Product-specific terms take precedence over this general guide.
Personal projects & client work.
We intend to offer resources that are useful for real projects, including commercial work where the resource license allows it. Permission to use a resource in a finished project does not necessarily include permission to share its original files.
Check the final license for team access, client handoff, commercial use, attribution, and any limits on the number of projects. A price or the word “free” does not establish those permissions by itself.
Keep source and output separate.
A finished website, rendered film, or design output is different from the original component, workflow, or editable package. Do not assume a license permits reselling, reposting, sublicensing, or distributing the resource as a standalone download.
If your project needs to include source files in a template, library, open-source repository, or another resource product, confirm that use is permitted under the final terms.
Third-party materials have their own terms.
Fonts, models, custom nodes, application dependencies, and other third-party materials may have separate licenses. A CreatorGallery resource cannot grant rights to material that its creator does not own.
Required third-party files and licenses should be listed with the resource. You are responsible for obtaining any separate access or permission your project needs.
Free still comes with a license.
A free resource has no purchase price, but its usage rights are defined by its included license. Check attribution, modification, commercial use, and redistribution terms just as you would for a paid resource.
Have a use in mind?
For team access, redistribution, client source handoff, or a project that is not clearly covered, contact us with the resource name and a description of how you want to use it.
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