Selling Notion templates, Lightroom presets, or a font-packed Canva design? The thing you built is yours – but the fonts, stock, and assets inside it usually aren’t. Here’s how to sell digital products legally: what a font EULA really allows, why you can never resell someone else’s presets, and how to license your own work to buyers.
A brand slides into your DMs with a “quick collab.” Before you post anything, get it in writing. Here’s the plain-language contract every content creator should have – deliverables, payment, usage rights, exclusivity, and the ownership clause that decides who really controls your video.
You want to put an AI image on a product, an ad, or a client project. Can you legally sell it? Usually yes — but two different things can trip you up. Here is the plain-English guide for sellers and businesses.
You paid the artist, so you own the art – right? Usually not. Copyright almost always stays with the creator unless a signed contract says otherwise. Here’s the difference between work-for-hire, an assignment, and a license, and what ‘I paid for it’ really buys you.
A DM that says “can you draw my logo?” is not a contract. Here’s the plain-language commission agreement every freelance artist and designer should send before the first sketch – scope, deposits, kill fees, and the copyright clause that decides who owns the work.