Version 5 · 30 August 2026
Sticker.fit is an Android app for making stickers, putting them into packs and installing them in WhatsApp, with a public catalogue of content shared by its users.
These terms are the contract between Raúl Garrido Rasillo, Maria Antonia Paris 7, 43204 Reus, España —”we”— and you when you use the app and the catalogue. How we handle your data is in the privacy policy, which is a separate document and forms part of this one.
Much of the app needs neither an account nor a connection: making stickers, editing them, building packs, your loose sticker library and sharing a sticker with any app. That part works without you giving us anything and without us seeing anything. Adding a pack to WhatsApp doesn’t need an account either, but since 17 August 2026 it does need a connection, because it carries an ad: section 9 explains it. With the premium in section 10 it works offline again, because there is no ad left to show.
You must be 16 to create an account. We ask for your date of birth and trust what you declare.
Without an account you can use the app to make your own stickers and to browse the catalogue, and that has no minimum age of ours beyond whatever the store you downloaded it from sets.
You sign in with a Google account, and there is no password for us to look after. You choose a username and a display name, and both are public.
You are responsible for what happens from your account. A username or a display name can breach these terms too —impersonating someone, insulting, deceiving— and the same rules apply to them as to content.
You can delete your account whenever you want, from Settings or by writing to stickerfit.contact@gmail.com. What
disappears is in section 9 of the privacy policy.
Publishing in the catalogue means making it public: anyone can see it and download it, with or without an account. There is no private publishing.
By publishing something you declare that:
We say this plainly because it is the part most often breached without bad intent: a character from a series, a logo, a footballer or the face of someone who isn’t you are not yours, even if you built the sticker yourself and even if you make no money from it.
When you publish, you remain the owner of what you publish. We don’t buy it and it doesn’t become ours.
You grant us a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence, transferable to whoever runs the service on our behalf and sublicensable only for that, to host, store, copy, reproduce, display and distribute that content, for these purposes and no others:
What that licence does not include, said so there is no doubt: we don’t use it to promote the app outside it —not in the store listing, not in ads, not on social media— without asking you first; and we don’t hand your content to third parties to do as they please with it.
It lasts while you keep it published, and ends when you take it down or delete your account, except for two things we cannot undo and that you should know about: what other people already downloaded are their files on their phones and they stay there, and backups are overwritten on their own cycle.
The packs and stickers you keep on your phone and don’t publish are not licensed to us in any way. They don’t leave the device and we don’t see them.
Since version 5, 30 August 2026.
Publishing in the catalogue also means giving everyone else permission to reuse it. When you publish, you grant every other user a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to download that content, include it in their own packs inside the app and publish those packs in this same catalogue.
They don’t have to credit you. We don’t require attribution, and we say why instead of leaving it hanging: the app does not keep where each sticker came from, and one that has been exported and imported again arrives with no trace. Attribution we cannot check would be a promise that breaks itself.
What that licence does not allow, said so there is no doubt:
And for what has already been published, it outlasts your account. If you take your entry down or delete your account, your content leaves the catalogue; the packs other people had already published with it stay there, because undoing that would mean taking down third-party content that was published when it was allowed. It is the same idea section 4.2 already states about what others downloaded.
And if this doesn’t work for you, the way out is the usual one: don’t publish. The whole app works without an account and without publishing anything, and what you don’t publish you grant to nobody (4.3).
None of the following may be published, or put in a profile:
Forbidden without nuance, and with the harshest consequences:
Forbidden:
One clarification about material with third-party rights, since version 5: what another person has published in this catalogue does not count as someone else’s material you have no right to, because by publishing it they licensed it to you (4.4). What is outside still counts: if the original was a character, a logo or someone’s face, republishing it infringes just the same, and the fact that another person published it first doesn’t fix it —nobody can license you what wasn’t theirs—.
And two practical rules, which aren’t about content but get broken just as often:
We don’t review what gets published before it is published. There is no person and no system watching the whole catalogue: it would be impossible and the law doesn’t require it. What there is, is a system that reacts to reports.
Anyone can report, with or without an account. From the app, on a pack, on a sticker or on a person’s profile. Without the app, through the route published on this same site. You pick a reason and can add a short explanation.
Not all reasons weigh the same. There are three levels, and the level decides what happens and how fast:
| Level | Which reasons | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Ordinary | Spam or deception, wrong category, use of copyrighted material | Once several reports pile up, the entry is flagged for review. It is not hidden |
| Serious | Sexual content, graphic violence, hate speech, impersonation | With few reports, the entry is hidden from the catalogue until reviewed |
| Severe | Threat to life or safety, child abuse material | A single report hides the entry immediately |
We don’t publish the exact numbers, and the reason is simple: publishing them would be explaining how much it costs to take down someone else’s work.
Automatic hiding is not a verdict. It is a precaution while someone looks: it may well end with the entry going back to the catalogue exactly as it was. The review is done by a person.
Deadlines. The severe level is reviewed within hours. Everything else, within two weeks at most. That is a long deadline and we say so with its reason: with automatic hiding nobody is left exposed meanwhile, and the only thing that lasts is the invisibility of something that may have been innocent.
The author is told. If something of yours is hidden, you see it in “My packs”, with the explanation when there is one and with an “under review” when there isn’t one yet because nobody has looked.
Reporting is not blocking. Blocking someone means you stop seeing them; we don’t tell them and it takes nothing away from them. It can be undone from Settings.
Reporting in bad faith has consequences. Repeatedly using reports to take down other people’s work is grounds for suspension, just like publishing what section 5 forbids.
You can appeal a decision by writing to stickerfit.contact@gmail.com with the link to what was removed. A person
replies, not an automated form.
For manifestly illegal content we preserve the material and notify the competent authorities where the law requires it. No automation does this: a person decides.
We can remove content, hide it while it is reviewed and suspend or close an account when it breaches these terms or the law. Where it isn’t urgent, we warn first.
We can also temporarily limit publishing —close it entirely, restrict it to approved accounts or set a daily cap— if that is needed to keep the service running or to respond to abuse. When that happens, the rest of the app keeps working: your packs, your stickers and WhatsApp don’t depend on it.
You can take down whatever you published whenever you want, from “My packs”. Taking it down removes it from the catalogue; it doesn’t delete it from the phones of people who already downloaded it.
What you download from the catalogue was published by someone who isn’t us. It is technically validated when you download it, and that checks the file is what it claims to be; it does not check that its content is appropriate or that whoever published it had the right to do so.
If you come across something that shouldn’t be there, report it. That is the whole mechanism of section 6 and it works because people use it.
If you are a rights holder and something in the catalogue infringes your rights, write to
stickerfit.contact@gmail.com stating what the content is, what right you hold and how to verify it. We remove what needs
removing and tell whoever published it, who may respond.
Adding a pack to WhatsApp shows a rewarded ad, whether it is a pack you made yourself or one you downloaded from the catalogue. There are no ads anywhere else in the app: downloading from the catalogue, saving a loose sticker and sharing a sticker carry none.
The ad is the condition: if none is available, or if you close it before it finishes, the pack is not added and you can try again. That means adding a pack to WhatsApp needs a connection.
There is one way to see none of them, and it is the premium in the next section. There is no other: there is no free ad-less version and no way to skip them.
A one-off payment that removes ads from the whole app. It is not a subscription: you pay once, nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel.
Google Play shows you the price: on the app’s purchase screen and again on its payment sheet, with your country’s tax already included. No figure is written here on purpose, and it is not an omission: the price depends on the country and can change, so a figure written into this document would end up saying something different from what you are charged. The one that counts is the one you see before paying.
It doesn’t include any feature others don’t have. Creating, editing, publishing, the catalogue, following, likes and notifications work the same with and without premium. What you buy is that nothing happens.
If we ever add features, they will be for everyone or it will be said before you buy: what this section promises is what exists on the day you pay.
The payment is processed by Google Play, with the payment method on your Google account. We neither see nor store card or payment details: we receive the money through Google and nothing else.
The purchase is tied to your Google account, not to your Sticker.fit account. That has three consequences worth knowing:
Premium is digital content delivered immediately: as soon as the purchase is confirmed, the ads are gone.
Before buying, you expressly request that performance begin at that moment and you acknowledge that, once that delivery has happened, you lose the fourteen-day right of withdrawal that European law gives consumers for digital content. This is what article 103.m of the Spanish consolidated Consumer Protection Act (TRLGDCU) and its equivalent in Directive 2011/83/EU allow. The app asks you for both of those statements before opening the payment sheet, and you cannot buy without giving them.
That doesn’t leave you without options: refunds for a purchase made through Google Play are handled
by Google under its own policy, which includes a direct refund within the first 48 hours from your
account. And if what you bought doesn’t work —you paid and you still see ads— that is not withdrawal but
a faulty product: write to stickerfit.contact@gmail.com and we’ll sort it out, with the conformity rights the law gives
you and which cannot be waived.
The price may change for future purchases. A purchase already made is unaffected: we are not going to charge you again or take away what you bought because the price goes up.
If we stopped providing the service, section 11 applies: we would give notice in good time. Premium removes ads from an app that lives on your phone, so as long as the app works, what you bought keeps having effect.
The app and the service are provided as they are. We don’t guarantee the catalogue is always available, nor that a piece of content stays published, nor that a pack still exists tomorrow: its author may have taken it down.
What is built not to depend on us is your material: your packs live on your phone and don’t depend on us existing, and with Android’s backup they survive a change of device. The ones already in WhatsApp stay there no matter what; adding one again does need a connection, because of the ad in section 9, unless you have the premium in section 10. Even so, keep copies of what matters to you: a lost phone without a backup is lost material, and we have no copy of what you didn’t publish.
We can change the app, add things and remove them, and even stop providing the service. If we were going to close the catalogue, we would give notice inside the app in good time so everyone could download their own.
We are liable for what the law makes us liable for, and we waive nothing that cannot be waived as against a consumer.
Beyond that: we are not liable for content published by other people, nor for the use you make of the app, nor for indirect damages such as the loss of data you didn’t back up, lost opportunities or lost profits.
If it is you who breaches —by publishing what you shouldn’t or infringing a third party’s rights— and that generates a claim against us, you will answer for it.
You can stop using the app whenever you want, and delete your account from inside it. We can close an account for what section 7 says.
On termination, the licence in section 4.2 ends with the limits explained there. The licence in section 4.4 does not end for the packs other people had already published with your content, for the reason explained there.
If they change, the new version is published here with its date, and the app asks you to accept them again before your next publication. Continuing to use the catalogue without publishing does not imply accepting a new version of anything.
Spanish and European law apply. If you are a consumer, you keep the right to go to the courts of your own domicile and to the dispute resolution mechanisms the law affords you.
Before that, write to us: stickerfit.contact@gmail.com.