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Agreements for freelancers,
generated by AI.

Designers, developers, writers, photographers — the protection stack for solo work. Free.

Draft your agreement

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Five reasons freelancers reach for a contract.

The pain that drives drafting. Each one has a clause pattern that fixes it.

Get paid

Payment milestones, late-payment terms, deposit upfront. The clauses that make invoices land.

Protect your work

IP transfer triggered by payment. Until they pay, the work is yours.

Define scope

What's in, what's out, what counts as a change. The line between project and scope creep.

Avoid disputes

Approval timelines, dispute resolution, governing law. Reduce the cost of a future fight.

Start faster

Five minutes from intake to signed PDF. The agreement is ready before the kickoff call.

Five documents. Every solo pro needs them on file.

Generate them once. Reuse them across every client.

Main contract

Freelance / service agreement

The default contract for any client engagement. Scope, payment, IP, termination — thirteen sections.

Privacy

NDA

For when the client wants to share something sensitive — strategy, customer lists, financial details — before the engagement.

Scope

Statement of work

Fixed scope, fixed price, defined milestones. The clarification document for each new engagement.

Recurring work

Retainer agreement

For ongoing monthly engagements. Fixed fee, included hours, rollover and cancellation rules.

If you hire help

Subcontractor agreement

When you bring in another freelancer to handle part of a project. Flow-down terms, IP, payment.

The drafting story, two versions.

Before BizDraft

Search for a template. Find five. Compare them. Copy-paste sections from each into Word. Realize you don't know what an indemnification clause is supposed to look like. Skip it. Send the contract anyway.

After BizDraft

Describe the engagement in plain English. Answer eight questions. Review the draft. Adjust any clause. Download as Word or PDF. Send for signature. Done in five minutes.

Five shapes a freelancer engagement takes.

One-time

Single project, fixed price

A logo, a website, a short campaign. Service agreement + SOW, IP transfer on final payment.

Recurring

Monthly retainer

Ongoing content, ongoing maintenance, ongoing advisory. Retainer agreement with rollover and notice.

Hourly

Time-and-materials

Open-ended work, hourly rate, monthly invoicing. Service agreement with hours-based payment terms.

Equity / barter

Equity-for-work, swap, partnership

When the deal isn't straight cash. Service agreement with non-standard payment terms — review with counsel.

Partnership

Co-creation, joint venture

Two freelancers building something together. Partnership agreement, IP joint ownership, profit splits.

Sub-hire

You bring in another freelancer

Subcontractor agreement with flow-down terms, IP, and confidentiality.

Five risks. All preventable in the contract.

Payment risk

Late, partial, or never. Fix: deposit, milestones, late-fee, suspension rights. See more →

Ownership risk

Client uses work before paying. Fix: IP transfer triggered by full payment.

Timeline risk

Project drags because client doesn't respond. Fix: approval-timeout clause.

Scope risk

"Can you just add one more thing?" Fix: change-order clause + revision limits.

Termination risk

Client walks at 80%. Fix: kill-fee clause for pre-termination work.

Four steps. New client to signed agreement.

1

Choose the situation

New client? Recurring work? Subcontractor? Pick the shape that matches.

2

Answer the questions

Project, payment, IP, timeline. Eight questions, plain English.

3

Review the draft

Inline edits. Accept, adjust, or rewrite any clause.

4

Download & send

Word or PDF. SignNow or any e-signature tool. Done before kickoff.

A real contract before the work starts.
The whole point of being a pro.

Free. Tailored. Yours to keep.

Draft your agreement

⚠ Legal disclaimer: Agreements generated by BizDraft are AI-produced for informational purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and do not create an attorney-client relationship. For any agreement of significant legal or financial importance, consult a qualified attorney before signing.