Answers
Can I use AI-generated images and video commercially?
Short answer
Yes. What you generate is yours to use, including commercially, and there is no separate commercial licence or tier — the welcome balance and a topped-up account grant the same rights. What no generator can grant is protection from third-party claims: a recognisable face, a trademark or a copied style stays your responsibility.
- Commercial use
- Allowed on every account
- Separate licence tier
- None
- Attribution required
- No
- Watermarks
- None on delivered files
- Third-party rights
- Yours to clear — likeness, trademark, copyright
Facts on this page were checked against the live platform on .
What the platform grants
Rights in the output pass to you, with no distinction between an account funded by the $0.20 welcome balance and one that has spent thousands. Nothing is watermarked, no attribution is required, and there is no enterprise tier that unlocks commercial use — the terms are the same for everyone.
That covers the usual commercial cases: advertising, product photography, thumbnails, social content, client deliverables, print. Generations made by an agent over MCP or paid per call over x402 are on identical terms.
What no generator can grant
Copyright in the output itself is unsettled, and it varies by jurisdiction. Several — the United States among them — take the position that a purely machine-generated image has no human author and therefore no copyright, which means you can use it but may not be able to stop someone else from using it. If exclusivity matters to a deliverable, that is a conversation for a lawyer, not a feature request.
Third-party rights are yours to clear. A generated image that reproduces a real person's likeness, a trademarked logo, a protected character or a distinctive artist's style can attract a claim no matter how it was produced. Uploading a reference photo of someone does not transfer their permission to you.
Content rules still apply. The output classifier rejects certain material outright, and the terms of service prohibit specific uses. A file that generated successfully is not, by itself, a judgement that any use of it is lawful.
Practical guidance
For client work, generate the people rather than referencing real ones — a synthetic face carries none of the likeness risk of a recognisable one. Where a real person is required, get a release exactly as you would for a photo shoot.
Keep your generations. History records the prompt, model and settings for every result, which is the record you want if provenance is ever questioned. Deleted items sit in the trash for 30 days before being purged.
For brand work, treat model output as raw material rather than a finished asset. Logos and legal text are the two things worth rebuilding by hand, whatever the resolution.
Where this is documented
Longer reads on the same thing
More on this question
Do I need to disclose that an image is AI-generated?
Not to us. Some platforms, advertising regulators and clients require disclosure — that obligation comes from them, not from the licence.
Can I resell generated images?
You can use them commercially, including in products you sell. Stock marketplaces set their own rules on AI content, so check theirs before uploading.
Does the platform claim any rights to my generations?
No ownership claim over your output. What is stored and for how long is set out in the privacy policy.
What about images made with the free welcome balance?
Identical rights. How the balance was funded has no bearing on what you may do with the result.
Questions next door
Is there a free trial, and what can I do with it?
Every new account starts with $0.20 of real balance, no card and no trial clock. That is six images on Nano Banana 2 Lite, or two 4-second silent clips on Veo 3.1 Lite, or a mix. It is ordinary balance rather than trial credit: it does not expire, and whatever you generate with it is yours to use.
Read the answerWhy was my AI image blocked by the safety filter?
Because one of two independent filters fired. The first checks your prompt before anything is drawn and can be relaxed; the second inspects the finished pixels and cannot be turned off by anyone. A relaxed filter only affects the first. Since every run draws a different picture, a borderline prompt that fails the second stage often passes on a retry — and a blocked generation is refunded, so the retry costs only time.
Read the answerHow much does one AI-generated video actually cost?
Between $0.10 and $4.40 per clip, depending on model, resolution, length and whether the audio track is generated. A 4-second silent 720p clip on Veo 3.1 Lite is $0.10; an 8-second 4K clip with audio on Veo 3.1 is $4.40. Gemini Omni Flash bills per second — $0.10 a second at 720p, so $0.30 to $1.00 per clip. You pay per generation, not per month.
Read the answer