Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we offered  3 ads per account for ABSOLUTELY FREE. The Sell may opt-in for upgrade for a very minimal charge.

If you are the Seller, Yes you are required to register in order to place an ads. You can browse and respond to the ads without registering.

All ads are moderated/review before they are published to the site. You can expect your ad to be posted within 48 hours (Monday to Friday) of submission.

We strive to ensure that all information is posted accurately, and we are proactive in seeking clarification when needed. However, there may be instances where some details inadvertently slip through the cracks. Feel free to reach out to us via email at info@direct2link.com, and we will promptly provide you with any necessary updates.

Our FREE Ads last for 30 days. 

Login to your account then select your ads then click the RENEW button.

Login to your account then select your ads then click the SOLD button.

1. What is copyright and trademark, and how do they relate to ad listings?

Copyright and trademark are legal protections for intellectual property. Copyright protects original works of authorship, such as text, images, and designs, while trademark protects symbols, names, and slogans that identify goods or services. Ad listings often contain copyrighted materials and trademarks, so understanding these protections is crucial for creating and managing ads legally.

2. Can I use images or text from the internet in my ad listings?

It depends. Using copyrighted material without permission is generally not allowed. However, there are exceptions, such as fair use, which allows limited use of copyrighted material for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research. It's essential to ensure that your use falls within these exceptions or obtain proper permission from the copyright holder.

3. How can I protect my own copyrighted material in ad listings?

Your original content, such as product photos, descriptions, and ad copy, is automatically protected by copyright when you create it. To further protect your rights, consider adding a copyright notice (©), registering your work with the relevant authorities, and using watermarks on images to deter unauthorized use.

4. What should I do if someone infringes on my copyright in their ad listings?

If you discover unauthorized use of your copyrighted material in someone else's ad listings, you have several options. Start by contacting the individual or company directly to request removal or proper attribution. If that fails, you may need to send a cease and desist letter or pursue legal action through the courts.

5. Can I use trademarks in my ad listings?

Using trademarks in ad listings is allowed, but there are limitations. You can use trademarks to describe or reference products accurately, such as stating compatibility with a particular brand. However, using trademarks in a way that could cause confusion or imply endorsement by the trademark owner without permission is prohibited.

6. How can I avoid trademark infringement in my ad listings?

To avoid trademark infringement, conduct thorough research to ensure your use of trademarks is accurate and lawful. Avoid using trademarks in a way that suggests affiliation or endorsement unless you have explicit permission. When in doubt, seek legal advice or obtain permission from the trademark owner before using their mark in your ad listings.

7. What are the consequences of copyright and trademark infringement in ad listings?

Copyright and trademark infringement can lead to legal consequences, including cease and desist letters, fines, and even lawsuits. Additionally, platforms hosting ad listings may suspend or remove listings that violate intellectual property rights. It's crucial to respect these rights to avoid costly legal disputes and maintain a positive reputation.

8. Where can I find more information about copyright and trademark laws for ad listings?

For detailed guidance on copyright and trademark laws as they relate to ad listings, consult legal resources, government websites, and intellectual property attorneys specializing in advertising and e-commerce. Additionally, many online platforms provide guidelines and resources to help users understand and comply with intellectual property laws.