The stock library is a set of fitness photos and videos licensed for you to use in your posts — gym interiors, equipment, people training, food, outdoors. It's there for the shots you don't have, and it's not a substitute for your own footage: a post with your face and your gym in it will always do more than one with a stranger's.

Finding something
Stock Library in the sidebar opens it. Collections across the top group assets for common needs; below that, four controls narrow the grid:
- Search — type what you're looking for: an exercise, a piece of equipment, a
setting. It reads the title, description and the tags on each asset.
- Images / Videos — either, or both.
- Horizontal / Vertical — orientation. Vertical is what you want for reels and
stories; either works for a feed post.
- Category — the same categories your own media uses: strength training, coaching a
client, gym and studio, nutrition, outdoors and more.
Clear filters puts everything back.
Click any asset to open it. The panel shows its description and details — format, orientation, the exercise if it's tagged with one, category, dimensions, file size, and duration for a video.
Two ways to use it
Inside a template, which is usually what you want. Both editors' media pickers have a Stock tab. Open a photo or clip slot, switch to Stock, search, pick. It goes straight into the slot at the right crop, and nothing is downloaded to your computer.
As a download, if you need the file itself — for a story you're making in Instagram, or something outside this product. Hover an asset and press Download. Downloading is a Pro feature; the button says Upgrade to download on the free plan.
Stock assets aren't added to My Media when you use them. Fill in the Media tab only uses your own uploads, though stock can show up as a suggestion, tagged Stock — see Autofill.
On the free plan
You see a selection of the library and can use it in templates. The rest of the library, and downloading, need Pro.
Licensing
Everything in the library is licensed for commercial use in your own social media and marketing. What you can't do is resell or redistribute the files themselves. If you need to know whether a particular use is covered, open a support case — it's quicker than guessing.
Use stock for the backdrop and your own footage for the moments that need to be you — the piece to camera, the client result, the coaching cue. The shoot list tells you which of those you're missing.
Related articles
My Media: uploading, organizing and tagging
Getting your photos and clips in from your computer or phone, what happens when they arrive, folders and favorites, and marking the photos of you.
Your photos and videos
How Autofill chooses media
How the Media tab fills a template with your own photos and clips, picking one spot at a time, and choosing which folder it uses.
Your photos and videos
The shoot list
The What to film tab in My Media — which clips you're missing for the posts you want to make, and filming them straight from your phone.
Your photos and videos
What's included in Pro
What you get on the free plan, what Pro adds, the free tries, and the price.
Your account
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