Kittl is an AI-first, browser-based design platform for images, video, logos, and brand assets, and my short verdict is simple: it packs an unusually deep AI toolkit into a design app, a dozen-plus image models, agentic prompting, and native video generation, while staying strong at typography and vector work. It is narrower than a general-purpose suite, but its AI feature set punches above its price. This kittl ai review is my own hands-on test, not a recap of anyone else’s numbers.
The pricing is where the existing coverage falls apart. Kittl sells its AI in “tokens,” and the top-ranking reviews disagree on nearly every figure, so I checked each one against Kittl’s official help center instead of trusting third-party math. On value, the headline is simple: at $10 to $15 a month, Kittl gives you more AI-generation headroom than Canva Pro or Adobe Express, in exchange for less storage and a smaller template library
For this review, I signed up, ran prompts through its AI image models, generated video from a still image, tested the AI vectorizer, and read the licensing fine print line by line. Below I cover Kittl pricing and its token system, the AI image, vector, and video tools, the commercial-use and AI-copyright rules, and how it stacks up against Canva, Recraft, and Adobe Express.
Key Takeaways 🔍
- AI feature set: a 12-plus model image generator, a new Agentic AI that writes prompts and picks the model for you, a February 2026 AI video generator, and an AI vectorizer, all inside one canvas.
- Resolved pricing: Free = 200 one-time tokens (about 100 generations); Pro = 2,000/mo; Expert = 6,000/mo plus 200/day; top-ups from $16 for 2,000.
- Best for: AI image and video generation, typography, and logo or vector work; weaker as an all-purpose Canva replacement (smaller library, less storage, no mobile app).
- Licensing note: paid plans grant commercial use up to a 500,000 cap; free-plan AI images are public and personal-use only, and purely AI-generated output is not copyright-registrable in the US.
- Value line: at $10 to $15/mo, Kittl buys more AI-generation headroom than Canva Pro or Adobe Express, but less storage and fewer templates.
What Is Kittl and Who Is It For?
Kittl did not start life as an all-purpose design app. It launched in 2020 in Berlin as a lettering tool called Heritage Type (later Heritage Designer), built by Nicolas Heymann and Tobias Saul. That origin explains what follows: typography is a first-class citizen here, and the company has since layered a serious AI stack on top of it.
The Kittl AI design tool sits between Canva and Adobe Illustrator, pairing drag-and-drop ease with vector and text controls closer to a pro app, plus one of the broadest AI-generation toolkits in a consumer design app. It is well funded, too:
- Founded 2020 in Berlin, rebranded to Kittl in 2022
- Raised €10.8M in a Series A (early 2023) and $36M in a Series B led by IVP (January 2024)
- 5M+ creators by early 2025, with over 1 million designs since the 2022 relaunch
- Trustpilot 4.8/5 across roughly 1,150 to 1,200 reviews
- G2 4.8/5, but from only about 31 to 33 reviews, so treat that as thin data
Kittl is a strong fit if you are:
- Someone who wants heavy AI image or video generation without stitching together separate tools
- A logo, brand, or content creator who needs clean vector output
- A typography- or vintage-style designer
- A marketer or small business producing social and product visuals at volume
It also ships presets for print-on-demand services (Printful, Printify, Merch by Amazon, and Redbubble), so merch sellers are well served, but that is one use case rather than the whole story. It is a weaker fit if you need documents, presentations, and social scheduling in one place, or want to design on your phone (there is no mobile app). Image: the Kittl editor canvas with the AI tools panel open Most of my testing happened in this canvas, with the AI tools docked at the bottom. Source: Kittl
First, the pricing, because that is where existing coverage falls apart.
Kittl Pros and Cons
Need the short version? Here are the highs and lows from testing.
What I Like
- ✔️ A broad AI model roster of 12-plus models spans photorealism, text-in-image, illustration, and fast concepting, plus a new Agentic AI that writes the prompt and picks the model for you
- ✔️ A native AI video generator (launched February 2026) turns a still image into a short MP4 clip without leaving the canvas
- ✔️ Layerable typography and text effects let me curve, shadow, and texture a word at the same time, instead of Canva’s one-effect-at-a-time limit
- ✔️ Simplified vector editing means I could double-click a shape to edit its anchor points directly, rather than wrestling with Illustrator-style point management
- ✔️ Token top-ups and export presets mean you can buy more generations without a forced upgrade and hit exact output dimensions
What I Dislike
- ❌ Credits deducted on failed generations is a recurring Trustpilot complaint, made worse by error banners that vanish too fast to read
- ❌ Stingy storage caps Pro at 10GB and Expert at 100GB, next to Canva Pro’s flat 1TB
- ❌ The full stock asset library is gated to Expert and Max, so Pro feels thin on assets for the money
- ❌ A smaller template library of around 10,000 trails Canva’s millions and Adobe Express’s hundreds of thousands
- ❌ No mobile app, and team collaboration is locked to the top tier only
Those trade-offs only make sense once you see what each plan costs, so the pricing comes next.
Kittl Pricing and How the AI Token System Actually Works
Here is a surprising problem: the three top-ranking Kittl reviews cite wildly different core numbers, putting Pro anywhere from 200 to 2,000 tokens and calling top-ups both “unavailable” and available. I checked Kittl’s official help center and pricing page, and here are the corrected figures.
Kittl pricing runs across four tiers:
- Free ($0): 200 one-time tokens (about 100 image generations), 800px/72dpi PNG and JPG export only, a watermark, 5 projects and 500MB, personal use only.
- Pro (about $15/mo monthly, about $10/mo annual, saving roughly 33%): 2,000 tokens per month per editor, 10GB storage, and a commercial license.
- Expert (about $30/mo monthly, about $24/mo annual, saving roughly 20%): 6,000 tokens per month plus 200 bonus tokens per day per editor, 100GB storage, and the full asset library.
- Max (top tier): 12,000 tokens per month plus 600 per day, and an Enhanced License with no 500,000 cap.
| Feature | Free | Pro | Expert | Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price (billed monthly) | $0 | ~$15 | ~$30 | |
| Monthly price (billed annually) | $0 | ~$10 | ~$24 | |
| AI tokens per month | 200 (one-time) | 2,000 | 6,000 | 12,000 |
| Daily bonus tokens | None | None | 200/day | 600/day |
| Storage | 500MB | 10GB | 100GB | |
| Max export | 800px/72dpi, PNG/JPG | High-res + PDF/SVG | Up to 10,800px/300dpi + PDF/SVG | Expert exports + extras |
| Commercial license | Personal use only | Up to 500K cap | Up to 500K cap | Enhanced (no cap) |
How the token system works
- Subscription tokens, both the monthly and the daily bonus kind, do not roll over. It is use it or lose it.
- Purchased top-up tokens never expire, which makes them the smarter buy for uneven months.
- Top-up packs are live on Pro, Expert, and Max (this corrects the “no top-ups” claim in older reviews):
| Top-up pack | Price | Expires? |
|---|---|---|
| 2,000 tokens | $16 | Never |
| 8,000 tokens | $48 | Never |
| 20,000 tokens | $110 | Never |
Is Kittl Good Value for Money?
- Pro’s 2,000 tokens work out to roughly 140 standard ChatGPT Image generations (14 tokens each), or about 50 Ideogram 3 Quality generations (40 each), or around 3 eight-second Veo video clips (about 640 tokens each) per month.
- Expert’s 6,000 a month plus the 200/day bonus (another roughly 6,000 monthly) nearly quadruples that headroom.
- The trade-off is honest: Kittl is cheap on entry AI volume, but its storage and asset access lag Canva at the same price.
Author’s Testing Notes 📝
Most people who mainly want AI generation should start on Pro annual: you get the 2,000-token monthly volume and a real commercial license for about $10 a month, and in a busy month you can drop $16 on a top-up rather than jumping to Expert. Move up to Expert only if you need the full asset library or 100GB of storage. One quiet perk: Expert’s 200 tokens a day is effectively a second allowance that resets daily, so heavy users get more headroom than the 6,000 figure suggests. Image: Kittl’s pricing table showing Free, Pro, Expert and Max I cross-checked every figure against Kittl’s help center, not third-party numbers. Source: Kittl
My Experience Using Kittl: Signup to First Export
The moment that tells you who Kittl is really for is not the flashy AI panel. It is the export dialog.
Getting Started
I signed up with an email address and landed in the editor, then picked a template to customize so I could put the AI tools to work on something real.
Generating and Editing
Editing is where Kittl feels different from Canva. I could double-click a shape to reveal its anchor points and edit the vector directly, and stacking text effects was a standout moment: I could curve a word, shadow it, and map a texture over it at once.
Then I tried the Agentic AI. I selected an artboard and typed a roughly seven-word instruction, “recreate this in four different retro styles,” and it wrote the detailed prompts itself, picked a model for each, and returned four distinct variants without me touching the dropdown. For anyone generating a lot of variations, that is a real shortcut.
Previewing on a Mockup
With the design done, I applied it to a product mockup to preview it in context, front and back, without leaving the canvas. It is a handy way to see AI output on a real object before you export. Image: a finished design applied to a product mockup inside Kittl My finished design on a product mockup, applied without leaving the editor. Source: Kittl
The Export Wall
Then came the export dialog. On my free account, I could download a PNG or JPG, but PDF and SVG were locked, along with logo removal, higher resolution, and background removal. Free exports cap at 800px and 72dpi with a watermark, so anything print-ready meant upgrading. Image: Kittl export dialog with PDF and SVG options locked behind an upgrade prompt On free, I could download PNG and JPG, but PDF, SVG, and higher resolution stayed locked. Source: Kittl
Author’s Testing Notes 📝
The free plan is useful for kicking the tires, but the 800px watermarked export makes it unusable for real commercial output. Treat Free as a demo, not a workspace, and be on Pro before you export anything you intend to sell or publish.
Top Tip 💡
Tokens burn fast if you regenerate blindly. Write specific prompts up front, and use the Erase & Fill tool to touch up one region instead of regenerating the whole image.
That export wall exists because Kittl wants you on a paid plan for its real draw: the AI image generator.
Kittl AI Image Generator: Models, Token Costs and Which to Pick
The most expensive model is not the best one. I ran the same text-heavy prompt through both ChatGPT tiers, and the pricier ChatGPT Image 1 HD (42 tokens, roughly 354 seconds to generate) garbled the text worse than the standard ChatGPT Image 1 (14 tokens). That one result should change how you use the model dropdown.
Kittl groups its models by task, which is more useful than any headline count (the roster changes often, so treat the categories as the stable part):
- Photorealistic and commercial: Flux 1.1 Pro Ultra, Flux 1.1 Pro, Google Imagen 4, ChatGPT Image 1
- Text-in-image (posters, logos, headlines): Ideogram 3 Quality, Ideogram 2.0a, Seedream 3
- Stylized and illustration: FLUX Kontext Pro, Nano Banana, DALL-E 3
- Fast and cheap concepting: Flux Schnell, SDXL Flash
Here are the per-operation token costs I confirmed, so you know what a click costs:
| Model | Category | Token cost | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT Image 1 | Photorealistic | 14 | General commercial imagery |
| ChatGPT Image 1 HD | Photorealistic | 42 | Higher detail, but slow (~354s) and shaky on text |
| Ideogram 2.0a | Text-in-image | 20 | Posters and headline text |
| Ideogram 3 Quality | Text-in-image | 40 | Sharper text, often not worth double |
| Flux 1.1 Pro Ultra | Photorealistic | Premium photoreal | |
| Flux Schnell | Fast concepting | Cheap ideation |
Agentic AI
The new Agentic AI writes detailed prompts for you and auto-selects the model, removing the manual dropdown step. As I found with the retro-styles test earlier, a roughly seven-word instruction can spin up four distinct variants, each from a detailed prompt Kittl wrote on your behalf. It is a real time-saver for batch variation work, though it can hide which model, and which token cost, you are actually spending on.
Author’s Testing Notes 📝
My practical takeaway from running the models: test the cheap, fast option first. Ideogram 3 Quality at double the tokens of 2.0a rarely earned the difference in my tests, and Ideogram in particular sometimes ignored a “plain white background” instruction and returned a colored or off-white backdrop anyway. Don’t default to the priciest model out of habit. Image: Kittl AI image generator dropdown showing models and token costs The dropdown shows a token cost next to each model, which made the price-quality mismatch easy for me to spot. Source: Kittl
Raster images are only half the story, though. For logos and cut files you need vectors, and that is where Kittl faces its sharpest competitor.
Kittl AI Vector Tools vs Recraft
There is a fork in how AI makes vectors, and it decides which tool you actually want. Kittl and Recraft sit on opposite sides of it.
Kittl generates a raster AI image first, then converts it to vector with its Vectorizer/SVG converter, and it also offers an AI Vector Generator. The genuine strength here is hand-tuning: because vector editing is simplified to double-clicking anchor points, cleaning up a converted design is fast. For logos, line art, and cut files built inside an integrated workflow, that is often enough.
Recraft takes the other path. It is the one major tool that generates native SVG vectors directly from its model, not raster-then-trace, and it is positioned for production-ready vector assets, brand kits, and design-system work. If your output has to be clean, scalable vector from the start, that architecture matters.
The licensing angle matters here too. On Recraft’s free tier, generated images are owned by Recraft, public, and non-commercial; paid plans grant full ownership you keep after cancellation. Kittl’s free-tier AI is likewise public and personal-use only.
| Kittl | Recraft | |
|---|---|---|
| Vector method | Raster, then vectorize | Native SVG from the model |
| Native SVG generation | No (converts raster) | Yes |
| Broader AI toolkit | Images, video, typography, mockups | Vectors and brand kits |
| Free-tier license | Public, personal use only | Public, non-commercial |
| Best for | All-in-one AI generation and typography | Production native-SVG assets at scale |
Image: Kittl’s Vectorizer/SVG converter turning a raster design into vector paths In my test, Kittl converted a raster AI image into editable vector paths rather than generating SVG natively. Source: Kittl
My verdict: Kittl wins for the all-in-one AI workflow and typography-driven designs, while Recraft wins for clean native-SVG production assets.
Vectors handle static output. For motion, Kittl added something neither Recraft nor Canva matches at this price.
Kittl AI Video Generator: Turning Images Into Clips
You can turn a static image into a shareable MP4 in under five minutes without leaving the canvas. That is a genuine February 2026 differentiator against Canva and Adobe Express, and it is the feature most general users will notice first.
Here is what it does, drawn from Kittl’s documentation and my own testing:
- Turns photos, mockups, packaging, and campaign layouts into short MP4 clips, with start and end frame control.
- Clip lengths of 4, 6, or 8 seconds in the core workflow, though some sources cite a wider 2 to 15 second range depending on the model.
- Aspect ratios of 16:9 (horizontal/banner) and 9:16 (vertical for Reels and TikTok), with an audio toggle on or off per generation.
- Model choices spanning Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 Fast, Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro, Kling Video 3.0 (Std and 4K), Seedance 1.5/2.0, and Runway Gen-4.5.
The workflow is short: pick or generate an image, use AI “extend image” to fill the artboard (about 15 seconds), add a video board, pick model, aspect ratio, length, and audio, write a simple action prompt, generate, then crop or resize in-app before exporting.
Now the part competitors leave at “TBD”: what it costs in tokens.
| Model tier | Example models | Token cost |
|---|---|---|
| Lighter | Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro, Seedance 1.5 Pro | ~14 tokens/sec |
| Mid | Veo 3.1 Fast, Kling 3.0 Std, Runway Gen-4.5 | 18 to 25 tokens/sec |
| Premium | Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0 4K | ~40 tokens/sec |
An 8-second Veo 3.1 clip with audio can run about 640 tokens, which ties straight back to the pricing math: Pro’s 2,000 tokens buy you roughly 3 premium clips a month before you are into top-up territory. Image: Kittl AI video generator dialog with model, aspect ratio, duration and audio selectors The video dialog asked me for a model, aspect ratio, clip length, and audio setting before generating. Source: Kittl
Video and images are the AI headline, but Kittl’s quieter craft tools are what pull typography-minded users over from Canva.
Typography, Templates and Mockups
If you have ever fought Canva’s one-effect-at-a-time text limits, this is where Kittl earns its keep.
✍️ Typography and Text Effects
Kittl’s text effects are layerable, so I could stack a curve, a drop shadow, and a texture on one word block at the same time. Canva, by contrast, limits you to a single effect at a time, which makes this layering Kittl’s single strongest differentiator for lettering work. It traces straight back to the lettering-first origin covered earlier: this started as a type tool, and it shows.
🧩 Templates
The template library holds around 10,000 designs. That is curation over volume: the coverage of vintage, retro, and historical aesthetics is strong, but the raw count trails Adobe Express’s hundreds of thousands and Canva’s millions. There is a real catch on value, too. The full stock library of photos, graphics, and fonts only unlocks on Expert and Max, so Pro can feel thin on assets for the price.
🖼️ Mockups and Output Presets
You can apply designs to product mockups, front and back, which is a fast way to preview AI output in context. Kittl also includes artboard presets that match exact output dimensions, and on Expert and above those extend to print-on-demand services like Printful, Printify, Merch by Amazon, and Redbubble, so anything you do sell lands upload-ready. Image: Kittl text with curve, shadow and texture applied together I stacked a curve, a shadow, and a texture on one line of text, which Canva won’t let you do at once. Source: Kittl
Top Tip 💡
Set your artboard to the output preset that matches your final format before you design, not after. Building to the right dimensions from the start saves a resize-and-realign scramble at export.
Great AI output raises the obvious question anyone building on it has to answer: can you actually own and use what you make?
Licensing, Commercial Use and AI Copyright
You can make a logo or an image in Kittl in minutes. But can you own it, use it commercially, and register it? The answers come from Kittl’s terms and US law.
The core commercial rules, from kittl.com/licensing:
- Commercial license cap: 500,000 printed copies, or 500,000 expected viewers, per design on Pro and Expert. Max’s Enhanced License removes the cap.
- Free plan is personal use only: any commercial use of free-plan Kittl Content is prohibited, and free-plan AI images publish publicly to the Kittl community by default, so anything you test on Free is visible to everyone.
- Post-cancellation rights: designs you create on Pro or Expert stay commercially usable after you downgrade or cancel.
- Trademark rule: raw Kittl templates and stock assets cannot be registered as a trademark, but a logo built from your own uploads and/or AI-generated elements can be trademarked by you.
Can You Copyright an AI-Generated Design?
Under current US Copyright Office policy, purely AI-generated output cannot be federally registered, because copyright requires human authorship. The Supreme Court denied certiorari on March 2, 2026, leaving that rule intact. Works with substantial human creative direction over AI material can be registered case by case, if you disclose the AI content and describe your contribution.
This is separate from Kittl’s own license. Kittl can grant you commercial use of an image while the purely AI-generated portion may still not be copyright-registrable.
Author’s Testing Notes 📝
For anything you intend to register or trademark, add substantial human design work on top of the AI element, not a raw generation. And keep the free plan away from any confidential work because of the public-visibility clause: you don’t want an unreleased concept sitting in a public gallery. None of this is legal advice, but it is where I draw the line.
With ownership settled, the last question is how Kittl compares to the alternatives.
Kittl vs Canva, Recraft and Adobe Express
The cheapest sticker price is not the best AI value once you count what the credits actually buy. That is why a straight price comparison misleads, and why I normalized this table around what each dollar gets you.
| Kittl (Pro) | Canva Pro | Recraft | Adobe Express Premium | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entry price | ~$10 to $15/mo | $9.99/mo | ||
| Monthly AI allowance | 2,000 tokens (~140 std gens) | 500 AI credits | 250 credits | |
| Storage | 10GB | 1TB | n/a | 100GB |
| Native vector / SVG AI | Raster, then vectorize | Limited | Native SVG | Limited |
| AI video generation | Native | Limited | None | Limited |
| Best for | AI generation, typography, vector | All-purpose, teams | Native vectors | Firefly polish on a budget |
Here is where each rival actually wins, if you are weighing Kittl vs Canva and the rest:
- Canva Pro brings a far bigger template library (millions), a flat 1TB of storage, 1,100-plus app integrations, and better team collaboration. But it includes only 500 AI credits a month, its exports cap at 5,000 by 5,000 pixels against Kittl’s 10,800, and its typography and vector precision trail Kittl. Deeper Canva AI needs a separate $100-a-month AI Pass add-on, and 2026’s shift to $20-per-seat Business pricing raised the cost for growing teams.
- Recraft is the pick for native-SVG production vectors, brand kits, and design-system work. Its paid plans grant full ownership you keep after cancellation, though its free tier makes generations public and non-commercial. It is a narrow, vector-first tool, so it is a poor fit if you want a broad, all-in-one AI design app.
- Adobe Express (with Firefly) has a cheaper $9.99-a-month entry, Firefly output quality many rate above Canva’s, and 100GB of storage, but only 250 credits a month. The tiers overlap confusingly: Firefly Standard at $9.99 bundles 2,000 credits and Express Premium, while Firefly Pro at $19.99 adds 4,000 credits and Photoshop on the web.
The takeaway: Kittl gives the most raw AI-generation headroom per dollar at entry, plus the only integrated image-to-video pipeline in this group. Canva wins on storage, templates, and teams; Recraft on native vectors; Adobe on price and Firefly polish.
Before the verdict, a word on how I put all of this together.
How I Tested Kittl
To keep this Kittl review honest, I ran a hands-on process: signing up, generating across the AI image, vector, and video tools, testing exports, and cross-checking every pricing and licensing figure against Kittl’s official help center. That last step matters, because existing coverage disagrees on almost every figure.
I signed up for Kittl, generated images across several of its AI models, tested the vectorizer and the video generator, and read the licensing terms line by line. Where a live figure could shift (Max pricing, video export specs), I flagged it for a re-check rather than guessing.
That is what lets me give you a straight answer on whether Kittl is worth it.
The Bottom Line: Is Kittl Worth It?
If you have been burned by a general-purpose tool that is mediocre at AI generation, Kittl’s depth is the entire point.
Kittl is worth it if you want serious AI image and video generation inside a design tool, or your work leans on typography and vector design; less so if you need an all-purpose suite.
For a deep AI model roster, Agentic AI, a native video generator, layerable text, and simplified vector editing, it genuinely beats Canva and Adobe Express on AI headroom per dollar. As an all-purpose Canva replacement it falls short: smaller template library, lower storage, no mobile app, and collaboration locked to the top tier.
Two honest caveats to carry forward: tokens can be deducted on failed generations, and the free-plan public-visibility clause makes Free a poor place for anything confidential.
Skip Kittl if you live in presentations and social scheduling, run a team that needs shared seats, or want to work from a phone. A general-purpose suite like Canva will serve those jobs better.
Which plan? For most people, Pro annual at about $10 a month is the sweet spot, with a $16 top-up in busy months. Step up to Expert only if you need the full asset library or 100GB of storage.
So, is Kittl worth it? For AI-heavy design work, yes. Start on the Free plan to test the editor and the AI tools, then upgrade to Pro before you export anything you plan to use, so you never hit that 800px watermarked wall on real work.
Kittl AI Review FAQ
Is Kittl worth it compared to Canva?
It depends on your work. Kittl wins on AI-generation volume per dollar, plus better text effects, vector editing, and a native video generator. Canva wins as an all-rounder, with a far larger template library, 1TB of storage, and stronger team collaboration. If AI generation and typography are your priorities, Kittl is usually the better buy.
How much does Kittl cost?
Kittl pricing starts at $0 for Free (200 one-time tokens), then roughly $10 to $15 a month for Pro and about $24 to $30 a month for Expert, depending on billing. A top Max tier adds the highest token allowance and an uncapped license.
Do unused Kittl AI tokens roll over?
No. Subscription tokens, both the monthly allowance and Expert’s daily bonus, expire at the end of the cycle on a use-it-or-lose-it basis. Separately purchased top-up tokens are the exception: they never expire, so buy those for uneven workloads rather than upgrading your whole plan.
Can I use Kittl’s AI-generated images commercially?
Only on a paid plan. Free-plan AI content is personal-use only and published publicly by default. Paid subscribers on Pro, Expert, or Max get commercial rights and ownership of their AI generations, up to a 500,000 cap on Pro and Expert, and uncapped on Max.
Can you copyright or trademark an AI design made in Kittl?
Partly. Under current US policy, a purely AI-generated image cannot be federally copyright-registered, because copyright requires human authorship. For trademarks, you cannot register a raw Kittl template or stock asset, but a logo you build from your own uploads and AI-generated elements can be. In both cases, adding substantial human design work strengthens your claim.
Does Kittl have a mobile app?
No. Kittl is browser-based only, with no dedicated iOS or Android app. That is a real limitation versus Canva and Adobe Express, which let you design on a phone. If mobile access matters, factor this gap in before subscribing.
Comments 0 Responses