Copyright and Licenses
Last updated
The designs, the software and the writing on this site belong to us. What you put on an invitation belongs to you. This page sets out what each side owns, the permission each side gives the other, and where the third-party material in the product comes from.
It also explains how to report a copyright infringement.
What belongs to us
The following are protected under Law no. 5846 on Intellectual and Artistic Works. Protection does not depend on registration; it arises the moment the work is made.
- The invitation frames, dividers and ornaments.
- The color palettes, typeface pairings and opening animations.
- The interface design of the invitation and of the site.
- The software behind the site and the writing on these pages.
- The davetliler.com name, domain and logo.
What you may do with your invitation
Once you publish, the invitation is yours to use for your own event for as long as its service period runs. Share the link with as many people as you want, print the page, use an image of it anywhere connected to your event. The same holds if the event is a commercial one.
Once the service period ends, the invitation is not guaranteed to stay online, and taking it offline is our decision. You may keep using copies of your invitation made during that period for purposes connected with your event; the limits below apply to those copies too.
The permission covers using the invitation, not owning the design behind it:
- You may not resell or distribute the design as a template.
- You may not lift the frames, ornaments, palettes or typeface pairings out of the product and use them in another product or service.
- You may not bulk-copy the site with automated tools, or use it to produce derivatives of our designs.
- You may not use the davetliler.com name or logo in a way that suggests we endorse you or that you are connected to us.
What belongs to you
The wording you write and the event details you enter belong to you. We take no ownership of them.
The permission you give us goes no further than running the service: hosting the invitation, showing it to your guests, generating the link preview and backing it up. It lasts while your invitation is published and ends when you ask us to delete your account and invitations.
We do not use your content to promote ourselves. If we ever want to show an invitation as an example, we ask you first.
Invitation music
All twelve recordings in our catalog are either licensed CC0 1.0 or released into the public domain. The compositions are long out of copyright, but it is the recording’s license that governs, and each one was verified on its own.
None of these licenses require attribution. We publish the list for anyone who wants to see where a track came from.
- Drifting Piano: HoliznaCC0, CC0 1.0, Free Music Archive.
- Whispered: Ondrosik, CC0 1.0, Free Music Archive.
- Breakthrough: Ondrosik, CC0 1.0, Free Music Archive.
- For Ivanka: Ondrosik, CC0 1.0, Free Music Archive.
- Prelude for Classical Guitar: Aussens@iter, CC0 1.0, ccMixter.
- Jazz No. 1: HoliznaCC0, CC0 1.0, Free Music Archive.
- Bach, Cello Suite No. 1 Prelude: Fopseh, CC0 1.0, Wikimedia Commons.
- Bach, Prelude in C Major: Kimiko Ishizaka, CC0 1.0, Wikimedia Commons.
- Beethoven, Piano Sonata No. 1: Daniel Veesey, public-domain recording, Free Music Archive.
- Dvořák, Romantic Pieces No. 1: performers uncredited, CC0 1.0, Internet Archive.
- Mendelssohn, Venetian Gondola No. 2: Membeth, CC0 1.0, Wikimedia Commons.
- Bach, Goldberg Variation No. 16: Kimiko Ishizaka, CC0 1.0, Internet Archive.
Typefaces, icons and open-source software
- The typefaces come from Google Fonts and are licensed under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.
- The interface icons are from the Lucide set, licensed under ISC.
- The site is built on open-source libraries, most of them MIT licensed. Each carries its copyright notice inside its own package.
- The payment marks in the footer belong to their owners: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Troy, and iyzico, our payment provider. We show them only to indicate which payment methods are accepted.
Reporting an infringement
If you believe an invitation published here infringes your rights, write to us. Your notice needs to contain:
- Your name or company name, and an email address we can reach you at.
- The work you hold rights in, and something that shows you hold them.
- The full link to the invitation where the infringement appears.
- An explanation of why it is an infringement.
- A statement that what you have told us is accurate.
How we handle a notice
We review the content as soon as your notice reaches us. Where we find an infringement, we take the content down within the three-day period set by Additional Article 4 of Law no. 5846 and tell you the outcome.
The host whose invitation we removed also hears from us, with the reason. If they believe the removal was wrong they can send a counter-notice to the same address; we review it and republish the invitation if they are right.
Text and data mining
We do not allow the content of this site to be used for text and data mining, including training artificial intelligence models. This is an express reservation of rights within the meaning of Article 4 of Directive (EU) 2019/790.
The same reservation is published in a form automated crawlers can read. The invitation pages you publish are closed to AI crawlers altogether.