Products may not be used as part of billboard, trade show or exhibit display.

Products may not be used on any item/product for re-sale, such as a video game or t-shirt.

For everyone else, these Editorial restrictions include not using that material in the following ways:

The burden and risk of confirming these rights is on each user individually if they move away from the Editorial Use restrictions. It is usually very clearly set forth in a contract. As a rule of thumb, if you wonder if you have these rights, you don’t.

But, you must have all the intellectual property rights necessary from the IP in the content and this is usually only the case for a brand/IP owner vendor or for a brand/IP owner itself. If that is the case, you may use the Editorial content commercially, assuming you have the rights clearance through other means. For instance, you may be the advertising agency for a brand/IP owner or you may be the brand/IP owner itself purchasing content. However, in certain very limited instances, you may otherwise have the rights to IP in content that is labeled Editorial. Pre-Visualization, Product prototyping, Product packaging, Software User InterfaceĬontent published with the Editorial label may only be used in an editorial manner, relating to events that are newsworthy or of public interest, and may not be used for any commercial, promotional, advertising or merchandising use. Marketing collateral, Corporate communications We’ve provided helpful summaries and frequently asked questions below for your convenience, but the license itself is always the final word. The Royalty Free License is the final and authoritative agreement on your use of TurboSquid Products. This means that after purchasing the TurboSquid product you are not required to make any future payments (or pay further royalty fees), and you can use TurboSquid products for as long as you like, in multiple projects, as long as you comply with the license agreement. TurboSquid products are Royalty Free unless otherwise noted.

Free royalty