9. Videos and who owns them
Creators own the videos they make. Loopite doesn't take ownership, and neither does the restaurant.
By posting a deal's video, the creator gives:
- the restaurant permission to share and repost the video on its own accounts and website for 12 months from posting, with credit to the creator, and with no changes beyond trimming or adding captions. Posts made in those 12 months may stay up after.
- Loopite permission to show the video's link, the cover image and caption the creator provides, and the creator's name, handle and photo, on loopite.com and in Loopite's own marketing, for as long as the creator's account is open and 30 days after they ask us to stop. Anything already printed may stay in use.
Running the video as a paid ad (for example TikTok Spark Ads or Instagram partnership ads) needs the creator's separate yes for that video, usually for an extra fee, and only for the time the creator allows.
The creator keeps the post up for at least 90 days, unless the deal is ended for a problem on the restaurant's side, the restaurant closes, or it has to come down for a legal or safety reason.
Deals aren't exclusive unless the deal says so.
Music: use sounds from the platform's commercial music library or your own audio. Trending songs are usually licensed for personal posts only, and a restaurant reposting or boosting a video with them can get it muted or removed.
The creator promises they have the rights to everything in the video, and that everyone clearly shown agreed to be in it.