Every asset you buy comes with a license — permission to use it — and a unique License ID that proves your rights. Here's exactly how it works, what each license lets you do, and how we keep your files (and our creators' work) protected.
The licenses
Most buyers only ever need the first one. The others exist for specific needs — resale, news, or sole ownership.
Pay once, use it forever, in as many projects as you like — commercial or personal.
Everything in Royalty-Free, plus the rights you need to sell things made with the asset.
For real people and places filmed without a signed release — usable only to inform, not to advertise.
A single, agreed use — priced by where, how long, and how widely it runs. For premium campaigns.
Nobody else can license this asset while your agreement is active. For brands that want a look that's theirs alone — the highest tier, priced to match.
The process
Five steps. Every one is logged, so both you and the creator have a clean record.
Browse watermarked, lower-res previews — safe to view, useless to steal.
Pick Royalty-Free, Extended, Editorial, or Exclusive for your use.
Checkout with credits or card. The sale is recorded to your account.
A certificate PDF with a unique ID, your name, the asset, and your rights.
A private, expiring link delivers your clean master file.
Your proof
Every purchase creates a certificate with an ID that belongs only to that download and that buyer. It's your proof of rights in any dispute — and our record of exactly who licensed what, and when.
That same ID is quietly woven into your file (see below), so a leaked clip always points back to its source.
Protection
Four layers work together — so previews are safe to share, masters are hard to steal, and any leak is traceable.
Everything you browse carries the diagonal spec vis mark. Useful to preview, useless to use.
Your download link is private and dies after a few minutes or a set number of downloads — it can't be reshared.
An invisible ID is baked into your file — it survives cropping, compression and re-encoding, and traces any leak back to the buyer.
Every sale, ID and buyer is logged. If a file appears somewhere with no matching record, it's unlicensed — plain and simple.
If someone misuses your content
Because every file is traceable and every sale is recorded, proving misuse is straightforward. Here's the path from spotting it to a legal claim.
Reverse image/video search (or a service like Pixsy/Copytrack) finds your asset used somewhere.
No matching License ID in our records = unlicensed use. That's your first piece of evidence.
Extract the forensic watermark — it names the original buyer, date, and license, even from an edited copy.
Send a cease-and-desist / takedown with the certificate and forensic evidence attached.
If ignored, pursue a licensing-fee claim or legal action — the records are court-ready proof.
This page explains how licensing and enforcement work on spec vis in plain language — it isn't legal advice. Actual license terms live in each asset's license agreement, and any legal action should be handled with a qualified lawyer in the relevant country.