How the AssetLoom Standard licence works

The Standard licence is non-exclusive, non-transferable, worldwide and perpetual. In practice that means:

• Non-exclusive: other people can buy the same asset. If you need something nobody else has, a stock asset is the wrong starting point.
• Non-transferable: you can’t sell, give away or otherwise pass the licence to someone else. You can pass on the finished work you make with the asset.
• Worldwide and perpetual: there is no territory restriction, and the licence lasts forever as long as you keep to it.

Each purchase records the exact licence version you accepted. If we change the licence later, your purchase keeps its original terms. You can see the licence for every purchase in your library, including a printable licence certificate that names the product, the licence and the version.

Use the asset in as many personal and commercial projects as you like, and sell or distribute the finished work in unlimited copies with no royalties or further fees. The licence calls that finished work an End Product. For example:

• the low-poly dungeon kit used to build levels in a game you sell;
• UI sounds in a paid app or a client’s website;
• a lo-fi loop under a monetised or sponsored video, or arranged into your own released track;
• trailer hits and risers in an advert you edit for a client;
• hobby projects, renders, portfolio pieces, game prototypes and mods.

You can also modify the asset: edit, recolour, re-render, convert and combine it with your own work. A modified version is still covered by the same licence, so the rule about not sharing the files still applies to it. You don’t need to credit AssetLoom.

If an asset is made for 3D printing, you can print it and sell the physical prints, in any quantity, at a craft fair, in your shop or online. Printing a set of Gridfinity bins to sell, or a desk cactus to give as a gift, are both fine.

Under the Standard licence you may not:

• redistribute, resell, sublicense or share the asset files themselves, changed or unchanged, alone or where the files are the main value of what you offer, for example by re-uploading them to another asset store, stock site or file-sharing service, or putting them in a template, asset pack or library that others download;
• include the asset in your work in a way that lets others extract it and use it separately;
• use the asset in or as an NFT or other blockchain-based token or digital collectible;
• use the asset as or in a trademark, logo or other brand identifier;
• use the asset for AI training, unless the listing’s AI-training permission allows it;
• claim you created the original asset, or remove its copyright notices or licence files;
• use recognisable people, places or brands shown in an asset in a way that needs a release you don’t have, or in deepfakes or impersonation;
• use the asset in a way that is unlawful or infringes anyone’s rights.

• Companies and teams. A company can buy an asset for its own projects. Its employees and individual contractors may use it for those projects, with no seat or user limits. They must not keep the files for anything else.
• Clients. If you make something for a client, you deliver the finished work and the client can use it. If the client needs the asset files themselves, they need their own licence.
• Games, apps and rendered media. Ship the asset inside a compiled or exported product: a game build, an app bundle, a rendered image or video. The normal packaging of a common game engine or app build is enough. Don’t ship loose source files (scene files, layered images, unpacked textures or audio) that people could pull out and reuse.

Commercial use does not include permission for AI training. Each listing states its AI-training permission on its own: prohibited, allowed, allowed with attribution, or custom. Read that field on the product page.

AI training means using the asset to train, fine-tune or evaluate a model, including building a dataset or LoRA. Using an asset as an input to an AI tool while making work the licence allows (for example, a texture as a reference image) is not AI training by you, but if the tool lets you opt out of the provider training on your inputs, you must opt out first.

This is separate from whether a product was made with generative tools, which listings also disclose. For example, the desk cactus listing says the model was AI-generated and then checked by our team.

Before the Standard licence, some listings offered Personal Use, Commercial Use and Extended Commercial at different prices. If you bought under one of those, nothing changes: your purchase keeps the exact licence and version you accepted, shown on its licence certificate in your library. You may also occasionally see an Editorial Use licence (news, commentary, reviews and education only) or a Custom License with extra terms written for that listing. Read those terms carefully before buying.

We can publish new versions of a product. Whether you get them depends on the update policy recorded with your purchase: all future versions, updates within the same major version, or no updates. Publishing a new version never replaces the version you bought. Keep your own backup of downloaded files.

A licence ends automatically if:

• the purchase is refunded, cancelled or reversed, including through a chargeback; or
• you materially breach the licence.

When a licence ends you must stop using the asset and delete your copies. A licence may also be withdrawn if a court, regulator or valid infringement notice establishes that we didn’t have the right to grant it. In that case we offer a refund under the Refund Policy, and you may keep distributing finished work you had already published, in the form it was in at the time, to the extent we can permit it. Closing your account doesn’t end a licence by itself.

1. Is the asset one ingredient in your own finished work (a game, app, film, video, track, render, print or client project)? You’re covered.
2. Would someone end up with the asset files themselves, or is the asset file the main thing you’re offering? That isn’t allowed.
3. Do you want to use the files as AI training data? Check the listing’s AI-training permission first.

If your use doesn’t fit neatly, email legal@assetloom.io before you buy and describe the project. For the short summary and FAQ, see the Standard licence.