License

Last updated October 7, 2026.

Buying Onekit gets you a license to its source code. This page is that license in full. The same text is the LICENSE file in the repository.

You can

• Use Onekit to build unlimited projects: personal, commercial and open-source products of your own, and, on a Team license, work for clients.
• Change it however you like, and keep your changes to yourself.
• Ship what you build, and sell it, as long as it’s a product rather than a starter kit.
• Get every future update to Onekit, for as long as it’s maintained.

You can’t

• Resell or redistribute Onekit, or a substantial part of it, as source code: not as a kit, a template, a boilerplate or a code sample, whether paid or free.
• Share access to the Onekit repository or its code with anyone who hasn’t bought a license, except collaborators working with you on a project built with it.
• Build a competing starter kit, boilerplate or template from Onekit.
• Publish Onekit’s source in a public repository.

A product you build with Onekit can be open source, as long as the parts that are Onekit aren’t offered as a starting point for other apps.

Solo and Team

A Solo license is for one developer, building their own projects. A Team license covers up to five developers in one company or agency, and includes building projects for clients. A bigger team buys another Team license. A client you build a project for on a Team license doesn’t need a license of their own to own and run it.

Third-party software

Onekit depends on open-source packages, each under its own license. Nothing here changes those licenses.

No warranty

Onekit is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. To the extent the law allows, Onekit’s author isn’t liable for any claim, damages or other liability arising from the software or its use.

Ending the license

Breaking these terms ends your license and your access to the repository. Projects you already shipped in line with them keep their right to use the code they contain.

Questions: support@onekit.sh.