What Runway publishes about rights

Runway (runway.com) lists commercial use on its paid plans. The free plan does not carry the line. Nothing is published on its pricing page about ownership of the finished work or about what may be supplied as an input. As of 2026-09-12.

Inclusion rule. The same four points are recorded for every vendor here. A point the vendor does not publish is recorded as no statement rather than inferred from terms of service. Order. Fixed order, identical on every product page.

1Two recorded points out of four

This is the shortest entry in the register, and the shortness is the record rather than a gap in the reading. The pricing page answers where a commercial licence begins, the free plan's position is read from the line it leaves out, and the other two points this site keeps are not addressed.

Filling those cells would mean reading the terms of service, which this register does not do for anyone. The standard has to be the same across every vendor here or the comparison stops meaning anything.

2What a brand still has to ask

Whether a free-plan clip made during an exploratory phase may appear in the finished spot, and who holds what in the delivered file. Neither is answerable from the page a buyer sees before paying, so both are questions for the vendor rather than for a register.

The answer may well be favourable. It is simply not published where a buyer would look.

3Why a short entry is still an entry

A register that dropped the thin rows would flatter itself and mislead the reader. Every vendor here was read the same way, and the reason this page is shorter than the others is that less was published, not that less was looked for. Dropping it would turn the register into a list of vendors who write a lot, which is a different thing from a list of vendors whose terms a brand can check before paying.

The practical reading is narrow. A buyer can take from this page that paid plans carry the commercial line and that the free plan does not, and can take nothing at all about ownership or inputs. Those two questions go to the vendor in writing, and the answer belongs in the production file rather than on a page like this one, which records only what is public.

4The same point, across every product

Inclusion rule. Products whose own terms address commercial use. A product silent on this particular point keeps its row, marked hollow rather than dropped. Order. Alphabetical by product name.

Inclusion rule. Products whose own terms address commercial use. A product silent on this particular point keeps its row, marked hollow rather than dropped. Order. Alphabetical by product name.

Inclusion rule. Products whose own terms address commercial use. A product silent on this particular point keeps its row, marked hollow rather than dropped. Order. Alphabetical by product name.

• Free tier
  The free plan does not carry a commercial use lineby omissionRunway, pricing / recorded 2026-09-12
• Entry point
  Commercial use is listed on the paid planspaid plansRunway, pricing / recorded 2026-09-12

5From the making side

Alongside the terms behind “Runway”, SceneMixer's guides describe the work itself this way:

The final cut ends on an end card: your main image plus four lines — Brand, Product name, Tagline, Call to action. The first two are read from your photo and your brief; the tagline and call to action are written with the script.

SceneMixer, The End Card (read 2026-10-13)

Every character, scene and prop card can carry a short list of the other names your script uses for the same thing.

SceneMixer, Also Called: Nicknames, Old Names, and How the Storyboard Knows Who Is Who (read 2026-10-13)

6Sources

Read from the pricing page on runway.com, checked 2026-09-12. Every vendor side by side is on commercial use. What a sentence has to do before it counts is on the reading page. Nothing here is legal advice. Next entries: invideo AI, Synthesia.