Plain-English explanations of PLR, resell, master resell and white-label licenses, and what each lets you do. General information, not legal advice.
Editorial-use-only stock images can’t go into ads or promotions. Here is what Shutterstock and Adobe Stock say, and a quick image check for client deliverables.
Before AI-generated covers or graphics go into a client’s rebranded product, check what the tool’s terms say about ownership, commercial use and similar outputs.
Who should be the registrant of a client’s domain, how ICANN’s transfer rules can delay late fixes and which funnel accounts belong in the client’s name.
Logos, photos and testimonials from clients are not automatically safe to use. The copyright basics behind client-supplied materials and a simple written confirmation agencies can use.
Before you hand a rebranded product to a client, check what Canva, Unsplash and Pexels licenses say about client transfers, resale and trademarks.
An in-depth, plain-English guide to the copyright and trademark basics behind white-label and PLR products: what is protected, how licenses fit in, who owns your rebranded version and how to choose brand names.
Fonts carry their own licenses, separate from the product you bought. Here is what the Open Font License, Google Fonts and Canva’s terms generally allow when you rebrand and sell digital products.
A plain-English checklist for reading white-label and PLR license terms, from who is licensed and what you may change to buyer rights, third-party assets and termination.
What the US Copyright Office’s 2025 report and registration guidance mean for agencies using AI tools to build white-label products for clients.
Not every Creative Commons license fits paid client work. A plain-English look at the six CC licenses, public domain tools and how to credit assets correctly.
