One purchase, many machines, and no published licence to check. This page refuses to invent terms — instead it gives you the safe working pattern and the single message that gets you the real answer.
Every technician who buys V6 eventually stands in front of a second PC and wonders: am I allowed to use my copy here? Search the web and you will find confident answers — all of them invented, because the creator has published no licence terms for V6 anywhere. This page takes the honest route: it marks exactly what is known, gives you a working pattern that stays safe under any interpretation, and shows you how to settle the question properly in one message.
👆 Most of this panel is empty on purpose. The licence terms for V6 are not published anywhere, and this page refuses to fill the gaps with guesses — it shows you the honest way to work instead.
You buy V6 once, for Rs 239, and your work takes you to many PCs — your own bench machines, your shop's systems, customers' computers. So the question arrives naturally: how far does one purchased copy honestly go? It is a good question, and it deserves a straighter answer than the internet usually gives. Here it is: nobody except the creator can answer it, because he has published no licence terms anywhere — not per-PC, not per-user, not for shops.
Forums and comment sections will happily invent terms: “one copy means one PC”, or the opposite, “paid means unlimited”. Both are guesses dressed as rules, and acting on a guess can put you in the wrong in either direction — restricting yourself needlessly, or using a man's paid work in a way he never agreed to. The verified facts are only these: V6 is his product, it costs Rs 239, and he sells it personally. Everything beyond that is a conversation, not a conclusion.
Until you have asked, a careful technician works like this:
This pattern keeps you safe under every reasonable interpretation — including the strictest one.
The real solution is one message. In the same WhatsApp chat where you bought V6, describe your situation plainly — “I run a small shop, my work is on customer PCs, how may I use my copy?” — and keep his reply with your payment proof. His answer is the licence, for you, in writing. If your work grows — a second technician, a second shop — ask again before expanding use, not after.
Creators who sell personally, like this one, generally respect buyers who ask. What no creator respects is finding their paid work installed across machines by someone who never asked. Asking costs you one message and buys you certainty.
The V6 release video — straight from the creator who sets the terms.
▶️ Watch Full VideoNo licence terms for V6 are published anywhere, so nobody can give you a verified per-PC answer except the creator. Ask him in the same WhatsApp chat where you bought it, and keep his reply with your payment proof — that reply is your licence.
Using your toolkit as your tool during your job is different from leaving a copy behind. Leaving his paid product installed on a customer machine is distribution — do not do it without the creator's clear permission, asked in your WhatsApp chat.
No. Sharing your personal link or the package file is handing out a paid product, and it is wrong under every interpretation. If your friend wants V6, the route is the same as yours: Rs 239 to the creator on WhatsApp.