No products in the cart.
A License Agreement is a legal contract between two parties—the licensor (who owns the rights) and the licensee (who receives permission)—that defines the terms under which certain intellectual property (IP) can be used.
This agreement allows the licensee to use, distribute, or access specific assets such as software, trademarks, patents, copyrighted materials, or data without transferring ownership.
Software License Agreement – Grants the right to use software under specific conditions (e.g., number of users, devices, time limits).
End-User License Agreement (EULA) – A specific type of software license used for consumers.
Patent License – Permits use of patented inventions.
Trademark License – Allows use of brand names or logos.
Content License – Applies to text, images, music, or video.
Scope of Use: What the license covers and how it may be used.
Duration: How long the license is valid.
Territory: Where the license is applicable (e.g., global or regional).
Fees or Royalties: Payment terms, if any.
Restrictions: What the licensee may not do (e.g., resale, modification).
Termination Conditions: When and how the agreement ends.
A license agreement protects the rights of the IP owner while giving users clear rules. It helps avoid legal disputes and ensures that usage is authorized, limited, and lawful.
Businesses, developers, and creators should always read and understand license agreements before using or distributing intellectual property.