Brand partnerships
Influencer / brand-deal agreement
Campaign scope, deliverables, platforms, posting schedule, approval process, FTC disclosure, payment terms, and kill-fee clause.
Influencers, podcasters, YouTubers, newsletter writers — the brand-deal and licensing stack for creator businesses. Free.
Free. No registration. No card. No catch.
The jobs to be done
The deal problems that come with brand work. Each one has a clause that solves it.
Number of posts, platforms, required disclosures, approval process. The brand-deal agreement that keeps campaigns from turning into indefinite obligations.
Usage rights specify where and how long the brand can repurpose your content. Organic posts vs. paid amplification are different licenses.
Payment milestone, net terms, and kill fee for late-stage cancellations. The invoice terms that make brand relationships sustainable.
FTC-aware disclosure language built into the agreement. Brands are required to ensure disclosures — your contract confirms both parties are aware.
Exclusivity windows and content approval rights. You control what goes out under your name.
The creator stack
From the brand deal to the licensing agreement. Generated for your specific deal terms.
Brand partnerships
Campaign scope, deliverables, platforms, posting schedule, approval process, FTC disclosure, payment terms, and kill-fee clause.
Content rights
Grants the brand specific rights to use your content. Defines channels, duration, paid vs. organic use, and exclusivity terms.
Long-term sponsorships
For ongoing sponsor relationships. Monthly or quarterly fees, content obligations, exclusivity period, and renewal terms.
Before the brief
For when a brand shares unreleased product details or campaign strategy before the deal is finalized. Mutual confidentiality.
Production help
For editors, videographers, or co-creators helping produce content. IP assignment so you own what they create for your channel.
Before / after
Brand sends a two-page email with campaign details. You accept by replying "sounds good." They post your content for a year after the campaign. You realize you had no usage-rights limit in writing. Nothing you can do.
Brand sends a brief. You generate the brand-deal agreement: platforms, posts, usage rights (30-day organic only), payment terms, and FTC disclosure clause. Both sides sign before you post. Rights expire automatically.
Common deal types
One-off campaign
Brand-deal agreement with specific deliverables, timeline, approval process, and one-time payment. Usage rights expire.
Ongoing sponsor
Sponsorship agreement with recurring deliverables, monthly fee, and exclusivity within the brand's category.
Content license
Licensing agreement defining channels, duration, paid amplification rights, and additional fee if they run it as ads.
Co-creation
Partnership agreement with IP ownership, revenue split, and approval rights for both sides.
Production team
IC agreement with IP assignment. What they edit for you belongs to you.
The creator risk map
Brand runs your content as ads for years after the campaign. Fix: content licensing agreement with defined channels, duration, and paid-use fees.
Unclear disclosure obligation in the campaign brief. Fix: FTC-aware disclosure clause confirming both sides' obligations.
Brand cancels after you've produced the content. Fix: kill-fee clause tied to production stage completion.
Brand claims broad exclusivity across an entire category. Fix: exclusivity clause with specific brands listed, not whole categories.
Editor or videographer claims ownership of produced content. Fix: IC agreement with IP assignment before production starts.
Your flow with BizDraft
Campaign details, deliverables, budget. The starting point for every deal agreement.
Deliverables, platforms, usage rights, FTC clause, payment. Ten questions, plain English.
Check the usage rights window, the kill-fee trigger, and the exclusivity scope. Edit inline.
E-signature from the brand. Nothing goes live until it's signed.
Free. Tailored. Yours to keep.
Draft your agreement