Do I Get Commercial Rights for AI-Translated Videos?

Yes — on every plan. GeckoDub's terms put it plainly: "the User is the exclusive owner of the localized content generated through the Service." There's no separate commercial licence to buy, no royalty, no per-channel restriction and no enterprise tier gating commercial use.

So you can run your translated videos as:

• Paid ads on Meta, TikTok, YouTube, Google and anywhere else
• Organic social content
• TV, CTV and OTT placements
• Website, landing-page and email creative
• Product listings and marketplace assets
• Client deliverables, if you're an agency

What you own, and what stays untouched

• Your source video is unaffected — translating it transfers nothing and licences nothing away
• The localised version — translated audio, lip-synced render, animated subtitles — is yours to use, edit, re-cut and redistribute
• No attribution required. You don't have to credit GeckoDub in the ad or anywhere else

Why this is worth checking with any AI tool

Some platforms restrict commercial use to their top tier, limit which channels the output may appear on, or reserve the right to re-use what you generate. For a brand running paid media at scale that's a real exposure — creative is usually live in a dozen markets before anyone reads the licence. Full ownership on every plan removes the question.

The one exception: trial renders

Free-trial videos are watermarked and trimmed to fifteen seconds. You own them, but they aren't built for publication — the trial exists so you can judge quality. Any paid plan removes the watermark and exports at full length and full quality.

Owning the output isn't the same as being clear to publish

Ownership covers what GeckoDub grants you. It doesn't cover the rights attached to what you uploaded — the speaker's consent to have their voice cloned, the licence on your background music, or your ad platform's disclosure rules for synthetic media. Those are yours to clear, and our guide to commercial use rights walks through them.