License

Version 1.0 · Effective 2026-08-09

See pricing

All prices are one-time and tax-inclusive — there are no subscriptions anywhere in this catalog. If this licence is ever updated, you keep the terms that were in force on the day you bought, not whatever version is published later.

Buying a Crispy duck license gets you two separate promises, and it's worth keeping them apart. Lifetime access means every vector you've downloaded is yours to keep, subject to this licence: there's no expiry date, no subscription to lapse, and normal use never stops working just because time has passed. (It can end early if the licence itself is terminated, as described in the terms of service — not from ordinary use.) Lifetime updates is a different promise: as we add new vectors to the catalog, they're included too, at no extra cost. Both promises hold on all four tiers, including Free.

Tiers at a glance

Free's unlimited "Products or sites" isn't a loophole: Free ships a small taster subset of the catalog, and a taster carries no project limit because there's nothing to protect by limiting it. Solo licenses the complete catalog, and in exchange restricts you to a single product. Paying for Solo doesn't take anything away — it unlocks the rest of the catalog and narrows how many products that catalog can go into.

What every tier allows

Commercial work and client work are permitted on every tier, Free included. There's no limit on how many end users can view the result — a vector you use on a landing page, in a product, or in an ad can be seen by any number of visitors or customers, on every tier. You can also modify and recolor any vector included in your license: paid tiers ship the entire catalog — 2000 vectors — while Free ships a 41-vector subset drawn from it. Vectors are grouped by part, so recoloring one piece doesn't break the rest.

Solo covers one product

Solo licenses the full catalog for one product: a single website or application. Solo and Team differ in four ways, not one — price, products covered, seats, and support. Team covers unlimited products instead of one, allows up to 10 people instead of 1, and includes 12 months priority support that Solo does not. If you're a freelancer or agency putting vectors into several clients' sites, Solo isn't the right license — each client's project would need its own copy, and that's what Team is for. Team costs $199, which is less than buying 4 separate Solo licenses at $59 each. Figure out which one you need before you buy, not after.

Redistribution, and the line Extended buys

Redistribution requires two things to both be true: the vector files have to travel onward to someone else, and that has to happen as part of something you sell or otherwise distribute to multiple recipients — giving the files away for free counts just as much as selling them does. Handing your one client the source files for the site you built them — SVGs included — is not redistribution; that's the work they commissioned, and every tier permits it. What crosses the line is turning the vectors into a reusable piece of a product you put in front of many people — a template, a theme, a UI kit, a starter repo, an open-source project — where each recipient gets their own working copy of the files, whether or not money changes hands. Displaying a vector on a website, inside an app, or in an ad is never redistribution, on any tier: your visitor sees the duck, not the SVG behind it. Only Extended covers shipping the vector files themselves inside a product you sell or otherwise distribute to multiple recipients.

Handover to a client

When an agency or freelancer finishes a client project, the agency's own license covers the work it produced. The client may keep and use the vectors as delivered, within that project, without buying a license of their own. What the client doesn't get is the right to reuse those same files in a different project — a new site, a new product, a new client of their own — since that use falls outside the license the agency bought. A new project needs its own license.

What nobody may ever do

One line binds all four tiers, Extended included: you may never redistribute the vectors as vectors — packaging and reselling them as an icon pack, a vector library, or a standalone asset collection, or uploading them to a stock or asset marketplace where someone else can download the raw files. Extended buys the right to ship the vectors embedded inside a larger product you sell; it never buys the right to resell the catalog itself.

Seats

A seat is a person licensed to use the vectors. Free and Solo are single-seat licenses, for one person. Team allows up to 10 people and Extended up to 20; both are managed as an organization that an account owner invites teammates into, rather than a set of duplicated individual purchases. Anyone in the organization can use the license within the terms above.

Seat administration

A seat follows a person, not a role, and it can be reassigned when someone leaves — remove the person who's gone and invite their replacement, without buying another seat. Anyone who works with the vector files, employee or contractor, consumes a seat. People who only view or review the finished work — a stakeholder looking at mockups, for instance — don't need one.