Vercel Terms of Service

These terms govern what you can and cannot do with Vercel's Services and what happens if something goes wrong. If you are on a Hobby plan, you may only use Vercel for personal, non-commercial projects; if you host healthcare data covered by HIPAA, you need Vercel's prior written approval first. If you have a dispute with Vercel, it must be resolved through individual arbitration—not a lawsuit or class action—and Vercel's financial liability to you is capped at whichever is higher: $100 or the fees you paid in the six months before the problem arose.

Vercel's Terms of Service establish the substantive rights, obligations, and limitations governing use of the Services. Users must grant Vercel a worldwide, royalty-free, sublicensable, and transferable license—including the right to create derivative works—over all user Content. Vercel caps its direct-damages liability at the greater of $100 or six months of fees paid and excludes all indirect, consequential, and punitive damages for both parties and their suppliers. Dispute resolution is channeled exclusively into individual-capacity, final and binding JAMS arbitration—including threshold arbitrability questions—with a class-action waiver, and all fees are non-refundable absent an express written exception in the Agreement.

As a user, you are legally bound by actions Vercel's AI Functionality takes on your behalf according to your settings, and you are responsible for indemnifying Vercel—including legal and accounting fees—for claims arising from your breach of the Agreement or infringement tied to your Content. All fees you pay are non-refundable unless the Agreement expressly states otherwise. If you are on a paid Pro plan, Model Training is off by default; you can opt in, and you can opt out at any time by adjusting your Team account settings or upgrading to an Enterprise plan.