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Asset Limits

Find out how to check if you have an asset limit, how it works, and what to do if you exceed it.

What's in this article:

What is an Asset Limit?

Asset limits indicate the number of assets that you can upload to your brand account. These include graphics, filters, templates, audio files,  backgrounds, and font families.  Assets can be added or removed as you please, but can never exceed the amount allotted to your account.  

How Asset Limits Work

Asset limits are based on subscription tiers agreed upon in your contract. To check your account’s asset limit:

1. Login to your Slate web dashboard

2. Click on your initials located at the top right of your screen

3. From the dropdown menu, click 'Company settings'

4. Your asset limit will be found under 'Subscription Details' along with your user seats

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What Happens if I Hit My Asset Limit?

Users can upload as many assets to the dashboard as desire BUT publishing will be disabled if the asset limit is exceeded.  You will only be able to hit 'Publish changes' if your changes are within your asset limit. 


Dashboard

 

NOTE: If you hit your asset limit, you have two options! You can email support@slateteams.com or your Account Manager to ask about upgrade opportunities, or you can clean up some assets no longer needed in your account by deleting them.

Available on:

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FAQs: 

Q: Do colors count as assets towards my asset limit?

A: No! Colors do not count as an asset in your account. Upload as many as you'd like!

Q: Do font families I want to upload count each font as it's own asset?

A: No, font families only count as one asset when uploaded. 

Q: I want to add more assets but am at my asset limit. What can I do? 

A: You have two options! You can email support@slateteams.com or your Account Manager to ask about upgrade opportunities, or you can clean up some assets no longer needed in your account by deleting them. 

Q: Do collections count as an asset?

A: No, collections themselves do not count as an asset! However, any asset inside them will be a counted asset.