Vault Flicks was built on a simple rule: we say exactly what a disc is. What we sell are copy discs, produced from the master prints in our own library — and every one is labeled a copy, plainly, everywhere it appears. This page explains exactly how every title on this site is labeled — in Phase 1 and at launch.
We never list another store's inventory as our own, and a film's appearance in any reference catalog is evidence that it exists — never evidence that we hold it.
Vault Flicks sells copy discs. When a film is offered here, it is offered as a DVD-R copy produced from the master print of that film held in our own library. A copy is what it is, and we call it what it is: it is not a factory-pressed studio DVD, it does not come out of a studio warehouse, and it is never described, packaged or priced as one. The word copy appears on the product page, on the packaging and on the disc itself.
Why copies? Because the films in this vault are out of print, in the public domain, or simply hard to find — most were never given a proper studio DVD release, and many never will be. The master prints in our library are how these films survive. Producing a careful copy from our master is how a forgotten film gets back into a collector's hands instead of disappearing for good.
Our Copy Promise, plainly:
Every film deserves its real artwork — and artwork belongs to someone. Our rule: a title displays authorized distributor artwork, properly licensed metadata imagery, permitted promotional assets, or a photograph of a master print or disc we actually hold. Reference images from other catalogs are used privately for identification only and are never republished. Where no authorized artwork is cleared yet, the card carries a branded Vault Flicks placeholder with the verified title — never a fake cover, never another film's poster, never AI-generated artwork passed off as real.
Product and film descriptions on Vault Flicks are original writing. We do not copy competitor descriptions, we do not fabricate customer reviews, and our “Why this movie is hard to find” notes cite verifiable release history only — scarcity is never invented for effect.
Phase 1 sets no advertising trackers and sells no data. When accounts and email launch in Phase 2, consent and unsubscribe rules will follow applicable law, and this page will carry the full policy before the first signup opens.
