License
Everything in the free library is released under the MIT License with a Commons Clause. In plain English: build whatever you want with it, charge for it, keep the source. The one thing you cannot do is sell the components themselves.
You can
- Use any component in unlimited personal projects.
- Use any component in unlimited commercial projects, including products you charge money for.
- Use them in client work, and charge your client for the work.
- Modify the source however you like. You own your copy.
- Ship them in a closed-source product. No attribution required, though it is appreciated.
You cannot
- Repackaging the components and selling them as your own component library, UI kit, or template pack.
- Redistributing the collection — free or paid — as a competing catalogue of copy-paste components.
- Reselling access to viberdy Pro source, or sharing a Pro registry API key outside your licensed seats.
The distinction is about what the value derives from. A SaaS dashboard that happens to use twelve viberdy components is your product. A zip of viberdy components with a price on it is not.
Pro components
Pro entries carry the same terms for use, with one addition: access is tied to an active subscription and to the seats it covers. Anything you copied while subscribed is yours to keep and ship forever, even after you cancel — what lapses is access to new drops and to the registry API key. See pricing for what each tier includes.
The full legal text ships as LICENSE in the repository and in every registry item served from /docs/registry. This page is a summary written for humans; where the two differ, the LICENSE file governs.