Will the licence let you resell what you generate?

Your blocker is not the feature list. It is the sentence in the licence that decides whether the CSV files you generate can be sold under your own brand. Everything else, from bulk listing generation to exports for the major stores, only matters once that question is settled in writing.

You are buying a tool to own, not a login to hand to clients. That means the output leaves your account, gets your name on it, and goes to a storefront that applies its own rules. A reseller needs to know that the tier permits this pattern, not merely that the generator runs.

Make the licence query the first message you send the seller. Ask directly whether a white-label partner can sell generated exports, and keep the answer. A cheap tier that forbids client use is not cheap at all for your model.

Moving up the published tiers is about scope and volume rather than a longer feature sheet. Bulk AI listing generation and exports for the major stores appear across the offer; what changes is what your licence stretches to cover when the rows carry your clients' brands.

The higher tiers exist so partners can run more of their own book through the same generator. SERP title variations, which give each product a set of headline options, matter more when you are shipping listings for several shops rather than one.

None of this expands the underlying limits. Each store still applies its own rules to whatever you export, and AI copy still needs a review pass before it goes live. A larger tier buys scope, not a waiver of those checks.

The hesitation is rational: you have probably been burned by a tool whose terms allow personal use and nothing else. The way through is to test on free trial credits while you confirm the resale clause, so you are not paying for a licence you cannot use the way you planned.

Settle the commercial question first in writing, then test the generator on one batch of products you know well. You will see how bulk AI listing generation behaves and whether the exports for the major stores fit the destinations you actually sell into.

If the seller confirms your use in writing, the objection is answered and the tier choice becomes arithmetic. If the answer is vague, treat that as a no and move on. A reseller cannot build a client offer on an unclear licence.

The published Creator lifetime and Store lifetime tiers are the two most partners compare first. Creator suits a single operator testing the generator on their own products; Store is the one to examine when your name and your clients' products are the point of the purchase.

A third option, BYOK Store lifetime, uses your own key and sits alongside those two. The lifetime structure means one payment rather than a subscription, though the exact figures come from the publisher's own table, not from this page.

Compare the tiers on licence scope first, then on what you intend to generate. Both run the same generator; the difference is how far your commercial use stretches. Confirm the resale terms for whichever tier you choose before you pay.