Thanks for your opinion.
I wanted to avoid having the client purchase the image licenses themselves, since they are buying a finished product (website/design) from me.
I contacted Adobe customer support yesterday, and they told me it is acceptable to draw up an agreement between the client and myself in which the client guarantees compliance with the asset/image license terms. That document should specify the asset ID, and you can also include a screenshot from the licensed image history in the Adobe account.
Agent said:
Thank you for staying connected.
Yes, creating a written client transfer document that lists the Asset IDs is the correct and legally sufficient method under Adobe Stock terms. Because Adobe Stock does not provide a formal UI button or system utility to digitally transfer standard licenses to an external user account, the transfer must be executed contractually through a legally valid written agreement. Your client does not need to create an Adobe Stock account for these images.
Agent said:
Please let me know if you need any further assistance on this.
You said:
No, its OK. thanks for your answer.
Agent said:
Thank you for understanding.
To ensure complete compliance and safety during copyright checks, provide your client with a License Transfer Document (or include a clause within your final project delivery contract) containing the following details: Asset Details: Explicitly list the Adobe Stock Asset ID numbers. Proof of Origin: A screenshot or PDF export of your Adobe Stock License History showing that those Asset IDs were successfully licensed under your account. Grant of Rights: A statement declaring that you licensed these specific assets on the client's behalf for exclusive use within this specific website project. Terms Agreement: A clause where the client explicitly acknowledges and agrees to abide by the standard restrictions outlined in the Adobe Stock License Terms (e.g., no standalone redistribution, no print-on-demand merchandising).