What is Commercial license?
The right to use generated images in paid client work, listings and advertising. On Archome, all paid plans include full commercial rights; generated images belong to the user.
Updated 4 November 2026
A commercial license is the permission to use generated images in work that earns money: client deliverables, property listings, marketing, advertising and publications. Without it, an image may be limited to personal or evaluation use.
Why it matters
Studios and agents sell images or use them to sell something else, so the licence is as important as the image. A missing or restrictive licence can lead to takedowns, client disputes or having to redo work. Ownership matters too: some platforms keep rights, others assign them to you.
Example
An estate agent uses AI-staged photos in a listing and an advert. On a plan with commercial rights this is allowed; on a free evaluation plan with restrictions it might not be.
Common mistake
Reading only the pricing page. Check the actual terms for ownership, the right to modify, and any attribution requirement. Also remember a licence covers the generated image, not third-party content you upload, such as copyrighted photos or another architect's drawings.
Practical tips
Keep a copy of the licence terms that applied on the day you generated the images, in case they change later. Note which images used third-party inputs and make sure you had the right to use them. For client contracts, state who owns the images and whether AI was used. This avoids confusion later and shows clients that you handle the legal side carefully.
In Archome AI
On Archome AI, all paid plans include full commercial rights and generated images belong to the user. Details are on the pricing page.