MakerProof

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This is Biscuits3D's own commercial licence, as their terms read when we checked them on 8 Oct 2026. Designers change their terms, so check the current version before you rely on it.

On this page
  1. How you get the licence
  2. What it lets you do
  3. What you must do
  4. What it does not allow
  5. When it ends
  6. Common questions
  7. Where they publish
  8. What to keep
  9. The authority

How you get the licence

  • A subscription to the 3D Print Tier on their Patreon. You accept their licence agreement by subscribing.
  • The licence is personal to your Patreon account. It cannot be transferred or shared.
  • Only designs in that tier are covered. Some of their designs are also on MakerWorld and elsewhere for personal use, and selling prints of those still needs the tier, even for the same file.
  • People who bought a one-off commercial licence from their old Patreon shop can keep using it. It is no longer sold.

What it lets you do

  • Printing the files in the tier and selling the physical prints to customers worldwide, through your own shop or marketplace listings.
  • Using a print service for your own orders, if the printer first agrees in writing (a message or email is enough) to use the files only for that order, not keep or share them, and delete them afterwards. You stay responsible for what the printer does.

What you must do

  • Use your own photos. Their renders, promotional images and logo are not for your listings.
  • Do not present the designs as your own. Mention the designer's name only where a platform or the law requires it, factually and without suggesting they endorse you.
  • A print farm, wholesale or retail supply needs their permission first and a separate agreement in writing.
  • You are responsible for the safety and quality of what you sell, and for following the laws and platform rules where you sell it.

What it does not allow

  • Sharing the files in any form, original, modified, converted or sliced, not even for free. That includes keeping them in public or shared cloud folders.
  • Uploading the files to print-on-demand platforms. Only physical prints may be sold.
  • Using the files, designs or images to train AI, or uploading them to AI tools.
  • Scanning a print to recreate the design, or making your own version that reproduces its distinctive design.
  • Sharing your Patreon account.

When it ends

  • When your subscription ends for any reason, a failed payment included, you have 30 calendar days to sell physical stock you have already made. You may not print new stock for sale in that time.
  • After the 30 days the commercial licence ends and your listings must come down. You can keep the files and print them for personal use.
  • They can change the agreement by announcing it on Patreon at least 30 days before it takes effect. Staying subscribed after that date means you accept the change.

Common questions

Can I sell prints of Biscuits3D designs?

Yes, with an active subscription to their 3D Print Tier on Patreon. Their files on MakerWorld and elsewhere are for personal use unless you hold the tier.

Can I sell my stock after I cancel?

Yes, for 30 calendar days, but you may not print new stock for sale in that time. After that, your listings must come down.

Can I use a print farm or a print service?

A print service is allowed for your own orders if it agrees in writing to delete the files afterwards. A print farm or wholesale supply needs their permission first.

Where they publish

How licensing works on each platform where Biscuits3D publishes:

What to keep

If anyone ever asks whether you were licensed when you sold a print, these are what answer it. Save them as you go, not when someone asks.

  • Your subscription receipts, showing which months you were subscribed. Your permission, and the 30 days to sell stock after it, run from those dates.
  • A copy of the licence terms as they read when you subscribed, and each time they change.
  • The written agreement from any print service you used, and from Biscuits3D if you have their permission for larger-scale production.
  • Where you got each design you sell, and when.

The authority

This page sums up Biscuits3D's terms in our own words. Their terms are the authority, and where the two differ, theirs win. Read Biscuits3D's terms

Read from their 3D Print Tier License Agreement, posted on their Patreon, and their older commercial licence post. When we checked, their Patreon join page showed only the Cheer Tier, so the 3D Print Tier may not be open to new members; check before you plan around it.

Read from their own terms on 8 Oct 2026. Their document was last revised 19 Sept 2026; if that date has moved, so may this page have.

Published by Greg Cloke, who runs MakerProof