Reprints and Licensing
We own or control the rights to our original editorial content, except where a third party holds them and it is identified. Quoting a short extract with attribution and a link needs no permission. Anything beyond that is a license, and this page explains how to get one.
What needs a license
- Reproducing an article in full or in substantial part, in print or digitally.
- Republishing on another website or in another publication.
- Distributing copies internally, to clients, or at an event.
- Including an article in client, investor, sales or marketing material.
- Using an article in a presentation, report or training program.
- Republishing a translation, or an adapted or derivative version.
- Framed or printed reproductions for display.
What does not
Linking to us. Quoting briefly with attribution. Sharing a link on social media or in an internal message. Reading and referring to our work in your own reporting or research.
What to send
sales@manhattanstandardmag.com — include the article URL, exactly what you want to reproduce, how and where it will be used, the format, whether the use is commercial, the audience and territory, how long you need it for, and whether you intend to edit or translate it.
A request is not permission. A license takes effect once terms are agreed and any fee is paid. Fees depend on the use — scope, distribution, audience, territory, duration and whether it is commercial.
Images and third-party material
Not every image published with an article belongs to us. A license to reproduce an article does not automatically carry the right to reproduce the photographs, illustrations, logos or third-party assets that appear with it. Tell us if your request includes imagery and we will confirm what can be included.
Paid features
Where an article carries a paid-feature disclosure, that disclosure travels with any licensed reproduction. We do not license versions with the label removed.
Attribution, and what a license does not grant
Licensed reproductions identify Manhattan Standard as the source and link to the original where possible, and must not imply sponsorship or endorsement that does not exist. Content must not be altered in a way that changes its meaning.
A license permits the use specified and nothing more. It does not transfer copyright or trademark rights, and it does not give the licensee any right to require a correction unrelated to an actual error, change our conclusion, remove material facts, alter quotations, or remove a required disclosure.