GoogleReleased Jan 2018MIT

MobileNet SSD v2

We don't benchmark MobileNet SSD v2.

It is an open-weight model from Google under the MIT license, and free for commercial use.

MobileNet SSD v2 Overview

MobileNet SSD v2 is a lightweight object detection model developed by Google Research, released in January 2018. It combines the MobileNetV2 backbone with the Single Shot MultiBox Detector (SSD) framework to produce a model optimized for inference on mobile and edge devices. MobileNetV2 introduces inverted residuals and linear bottlenecks to reduce computation while maintaining representational capacity compared to its predecessor.

MobileNet SSD v2 License

MIT · Permissive license

MobileNet SSD v2 is released under MIT, a permissive license. The MobileNet SSD v2 license lets you use, modify, and sell work built on the model, with the copyright notice as the only real obligation and no requirement to open-source related code changes.

Commercial use: Permitted with no separate commercial license. No usage caps, revenue thresholds, or field-of-use limits apply to MobileNet SSD v2.
Modification: Permitted. You can fine-tune or rewrite MobileNet SSD v2 and keep the result closed-source.
Redistribution: Permitted. Include the original copyright and permission notice in copies or substantial portions of the work.

MIT grants no explicit patent license and disclaims all warranties. If patent exposure is a concern for your deployment, review it with counsel before launch.

Read the full MIT license ↗

Do I need a commercial license for MobileNet SSD v2?

No commercial license is needed for MobileNet SSD v2: permissive terms let you keep related code private while deploying commercially.

Do not hesitate to reach out with questions for your commercial project. Our team will help you start solving business problems on the first call. See Roboflow commercial licensing for the models included in each plan.

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This model is released under the MIT License, a short and permissive open-source license that allows commercial use, modification, and redistribution.

Yes. Under the terms of the MIT license, you can freely use this model for commercial purposes. You must retain the copyright notice and license text when redistributing.

License information is provided as a guide and is not legal advice.