Engraving Product Policy

Guidelines

*This is not an exhaustive list, but rather a set of general guidelines. Please visit Terms and Conditions for full legal terms. 

You may not use images, artwork, slogans, or words that:

1. Infringe upon the copyright, trademark, or right of publicity of a third party including names, logos, symbols, or pictures of the following without written authorization from the owner (which must be provided to Zippo.bg):

    • Military logos, ships or other insignia of the Armed Forces
    • Musical artists; and authors of copyright protected works;
    • Companies and brands, including food, drink, clothing, and automobile brands
    • Television, movie, cartoon, comic book or video game characters
    • Celebrities
    • Sports teams and athletes
    • Fraternities, sororities or other organizations
    • Colleges and universities
    • Insignia of government agencies, organizations, military branches, or flags of certain countries. 

Do not use photos, logos, caricatures, or other artwork depicting any of the above, even if you created the artwork.

Do not use an existing piece of artwork, cartoon, photograph, or screenshot, even if you changed it by rearranging the elements of the artwork.

Do not use images found on the Internet, including from search engines or social media, without written authorization from the owner (which must be provided to Zippo.bg).

2. Images that would appeal to young children including, depending on regional culture:

    • Anime
    • Santa Claus
    • Cartoon-like characters

3. Are inappropriate or offensive, meaning...

    • Nudity.
    • Use of sex toys or subjects portrayed in a sexual act or provocative positions.
    • Obscene or vulgar material, including material with offensive remarks.
    • Material that harasses, threatens, defames, or abuses others
    • Material that is racist, sexist, or a symbol of hate (i.e. Nazi symbol, gang signs).
    • Material that promotes or depicts violence or abuse, including to animals
    • Material that glamorizes illegal drug use