BrandVideoAI

What each vendor's terms say about commercial use

Licence lines from four tools brands keep asking about

Each page takes a name brands arrive with and reads that vendor's own pages for what they state about commercial use: the licence line, the plan it attaches to, and what the step costs. Quoted register rows sit beside the reading, and the counts gathered around the name are printed apart from both. As of 2026-10-13.

How one vendor name becomes one page in this columnA search arrives with a product name and a deliverable behind it. The name is read on the vendor's own pages, which carry the licence statement and the plan it attaches to. The register's existing quoted rows are dated readings, and the counts gathered around the name are printed apart from both.A name arrivesThe tool a brand already paysforOne vendor, onedeliverableRead against the licencelineThe vendor's ownpagesPricing pages, help centres,licencesA permission, and thetier it namesQuoted with the day itwas readThe gatheredmaterialCounts and repeated questionsCost talk rather thanlicence talkPrinted as what it isOne page per vendorWhat each source is allowed to contribute
Fig. 1 Three sources, kept separate on every page: the vendor's wording, this register's dated readings, and what the threads counted.

The searches that lead here arrive with a product name and a deliverable behind them: a clip that has to run somewhere public, on footage generated by a tool somebody already pays for. The register answers that with quoted lines; these pages answer it one vendor at a time, keeping the licence sentence and the plan it attaches to in the same row, with the day each page was read printed beside the table.

Three sources feed a page here and none of them is a reading of a contract clause by clause. The vendor's own priced pages and help centres, dated 2026-10-13, carry the licence statements. The register's existing rows are quoted with their own older dates where a page was read more than once. And the pipeline those register rows are built on, SceneMixer, is quoted by name in each makers table below, with the guide the sentence came from.

Nothing on these pages is legal advice and nothing here says whether a particular use is permitted. Where a vendor's pages state a permission, the quoting is the service; where they say nothing, the silence is recorded as silence rather than read as refusal, which is the distinction the whole register is built to keep.

1The four pages, and the vendor each one reads

  • Higgsfield's terms — a licence that follows the terms rather than a tier, read beside what the plan pages state and what the register already quotes
  • invideo AI's pricing — seats and credits rather than clips, an expiry rule worth reading, and the voice layer that carries its own terms
  • LTX Studio's personal use — a free tier with a defined boundary rather than an implicit one, read beside the paid step and the vendor that writes the same permission differently
  • Pika's licence line — one licence line read twice, a month apart, with both readings kept and dated rather than one being quietly preferred

Each page below prints the day its vendor pages were read, and a row read earlier keeps its own older date. How the register reads a page, and what each column is allowed to hold, is set out on the reading notes; the register the quoted rows come from is at commercial use.