Every product on Marketore is sold under one of three licenses: Personal, Commercial and Extended Commercial. That goes for everything here, from fonts and mockups to templates and graphics.
Here’s what each one covers, in plain English, with everyday examples.
It’s a summary, not the license itself. The full terms are on our licensing page, last updated in July 2026. If anything here differs from that page, the licensing page is what applies.
The short answer
- Personal: nothing sold, no business promoted, no client. A school project, your own portfolio, a gift.
- Commercial: one end product that you sell, that promotes a business, or that you make for one paying client. Up to 10,000 copies if distributed.
- Extended Commercial: everything in Commercial, plus unlimited end products, including ones where the asset is a key part of what you sell.
Each product page shows the price for all three. Sellers set their own prices, so the gap between tiers varies from product to product.
Personal license
The Personal license is for personal, non-commercial projects by a single user. The licensing page gives these examples: your own website or portfolio, school work, personal art prints, and gifts you don’t sell.
The line between Personal and Commercial comes down to three questions. Will the finished piece be sold? Will it promote a business? Are you making it for a client? If any answer is yes, Personal doesn’t cover it.
Example: a wedding invitation for a friend
You’re designing a friend’s wedding invitations with an elegant script font. It’s your gift and nobody is paying you, so Personal fits: it’s a gift you don’t sell.
If the couple pays you to design them, they’re your client. Client work isn’t covered by Personal, so you need Commercial.
Commercial license
The Commercial license covers commercial use in a single end product, made either by you or on behalf of one paying client. If the end product is distributed, it covers up to 10,000 copies.
The licensing page lists these examples: a website or app for a client, a self-published book, a YouTube video, and merchandise for sale.
It doesn’t include sub-licensing or reselling the asset on its own. Nor does it cover products where the asset itself is the main value, such as stock asset sites.
Example: a logo for a client
A client pays you to design their logo, and you want to use a font from Marketore. That’s work on behalf of one paying client, which is what Commercial is for.
The licensing page doesn’t mention logos or trademarks specifically. If your client wants to register the logo as a trademark, describe the project to Support and get an answer in writing before you buy.
Example: a t-shirt you sell
You set a slogan in a bold display font, print it on t-shirts and sell them in your online shop. Merchandise for sale is one of the licensing page’s Commercial examples, so Commercial covers it, up to 10,000 copies.
Two things move you up to Extended Commercial. One is printing more than 10,000 copies. The other is when a purchased illustration is basically the whole design. Then the asset is a key visual part of what you sell, which the page puts under Extended Commercial. Not sure? Ask Support.
Example: a template you sell to many people
Say you design a social media template that uses a font from Marketore, and sell it to lots of buyers. The licensing page names this case directly: a template sold or given to end users is covered by Commercial, up to 10,000 copies.
You need Extended Commercial if your template goes inside a larger template bundle, or if the purchased asset is a key part of what makes it worth buying. Expecting more than 10,000 sales? That’s beyond Commercial. The page’s over-10,000 examples are physical goods and broadcast media, so for a digital product, check with Support.
Whichever license you buy, never include the original files, such as the font file itself, in what you sell. Redistributing source files isn’t allowed under any license.
Extended Commercial license, explained
Extended Commercial includes everything in Commercial, plus use in an unlimited number of end products. That includes products where the asset is a key functional or visual part of something you sell.
The licensing page gives these examples:
- a SaaS product whose interface is built on a UI kit you bought
- templates sold inside a larger template bundle
- broadcast media, and physical goods beyond 10,000 copies
On product pages, this tier is labeled simply “Extended”.
What it doesn’t do is let you resell the asset itself. You can sell things you’ve made with it. You can’t sell, share or sub-license the files.
What every license includes
- Worldwide, royalty-free use for the lifetime of the end product.
- No attribution required, though creators always appreciate it.
- Free updates. You get access to the latest version of the product.
What no license allows
- Reselling, sub-licensing or redistributing the source files.
- Use in hate speech, deceptive practices, or content that infringes someone else’s rights.
- Training generative AI or machine-learning models on the files.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a commercial license for a font?
You need at least Commercial if the font appears in anything that’s sold, promotes a business, or is made for a paying client. That includes a product label, the cover of a book you sell, or a client’s logo. For a purely personal project, Personal is enough.
Can I use one Commercial license for several projects?
No. Commercial covers a single end product. For several, buy one Commercial license per product (the product page lets you choose a quantity), or choose Extended Commercial, which covers unlimited end products. The licensing page doesn’t say how Extended Commercial works across different clients, so ask Support first if that’s your plan.
Can my team share one license?
The licensing page describes Personal as for a single user. It doesn’t set a number of users or seats for Commercial or Extended Commercial. If several people will work with the files, ask Support or message the seller before you buy.
Do I have to credit the designer?
No. Attribution isn’t required under any license, though creators always appreciate it.
Quick decision guide
Ask these questions about the finished project:
- Just for you or a gift, with nothing sold, no business promoted and no client? Choose Personal.
- One end product that’s sold, promotes a business or is for one paying client, up to 10,000 copies? Choose Commercial.
- Several end products, physical goods or broadcast beyond 10,000 copies, or something you sell where the asset is a key part? Choose Extended Commercial (or one Commercial license per end product).
- Want to resell or share the files, or train an AI model on them? Not allowed under any license.
Still not sure? Contact Support with a short description of your project. The licensing page says we’ll confirm the right license in writing.
For the full terms, read the licensing page. It’s the version that applies.