Any commercial websites must pay a licensing fee for use of my graphics, even if the same graphics are offered as linkware for use in personal pages. You can consider a commercial website to be one on which anything is offered for sale OR on which an individual or organization is promoting products or services from which they derive, or hope to derive, revenue, on or off the Internet. If you get confused about whether your website is a personal or commercial one, ask yourself whether you are representing your hobbies or talking about your family or you are primarily describing work, products, or services, for which you are paid or hope to be paid and for which purpose you are using a website as a form of promotion. A great example of this is a website for a legal firm, in which services are being represented, but no fees actually change hands online. Another way to understand this is to think about commercials or logos or print advertising, which is not an active commercial transaction, but is intended as a promotional aid, directly or indirectly, to increase name recognition or public knowledge of a product or service.
People pay for design work routinely as part of their promotional effort.
I reserve the right to decide which causes and goals may use my webgraphics to promote themselves over the Internet. I consider churches and universities to be in this category. However . . . the fees for licensing graphics to commercial sites are not necessarily high. To find out possible fees for such licensing existing work, or to have graphics custom designed for you, contact Jaguarwoman . I reserve the right to decide for myself whether the use you intend for my linkware is commercial or personal.