If you have never licensed a pattern before, this is the whole process. Most brands are through it in a couple of weeks.
Send the form below. We want to know the brand, the product categories, and roughly when you would want to be in production.
We send the colorway set and a one-page summary. If you want a mockup on one of your own products before you decide, ask — we will make one.
A short mutual non-disclosure agreement (NDA), signed online in about a minute. There is no cost for this step.
You sign the licensing agreement, payment clears, and the production artwork files go out within one business day.
One pattern architecture, drawn seven ways for different environments. Shown here in application. The production artwork is released after a license is signed.
Mixed hardwood and general outdoor use.
Low light, dense cover, and evening conditions.
Open, dry, and high-sun country.
Rock, scree, and high elevation.
Coastal and open water. Shown here on a hard good — the pattern is not limited to apparel.
Wetland, reed, and waterfowl country.
Early and late season, when the ground is changing.
Flat annual amounts. Non-exclusive by default, which is what keeps the number where it is. Pick how many colorways you want to run.
Terms are set in the signed licensing agreement, which governs in all cases. If your line is smaller than these amounts make sense for, say so on the form — we would rather size something that works than lose the conversation.
This matters more than it sounds. A pattern anyone can copy is worth nothing to the brand running it. These filings are what make it defensible, and the license is the route to using it.
Tell us a little about the line. Matt Brodacki, the founder, reads and answers these himself — usually the same day.