Industries  ›  Event Production

Event contracts that protect the date,
the deposit, and the force majeure.

Event planners, producers, and venue operators — date locks, cancellation tiers, force majeure terms, vendor agreements, and guest-artist arrangements. Free.

Draft your agreement

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Events are date-dependent, non-refundable by nature, and subject to forces outside anyone's control. The contract has to address all three.

An event contract is fundamentally different from an ongoing services agreement. The date is irreplaceable. The deposit is non-negotiable because you're turning away other bookings. And force majeure — weather, government restrictions, venue issues — needs to be defined precisely so everyone knows what happens when the event can't proceed.

Industry-specific clauses

Date lock and non-refundable deposit. Tiered cancellation fees by days-before-event. Force majeure definition (weather, government, venue damage, pandemic). Postponement vs. cancellation distinction. Overtime and over-capacity charges. Vendor coordination responsibility. Guest-artist and performer terms.

Common deal types

Wedding planning, corporate event production, venue rental, concert and live event production, conference planning, and trade show coordination.

What the AI tailors

BizDraft asks about event type, your role (planner, producer, venue), deposit structure, cancellation tier thresholds, force majeure definition, and whether you're coordinating sub-vendors or performers.

The documents event professionals need for every booking.

Generate per event type. Every booking is locked with a signed contract and deposit.

Main contract

Event planning / production agreement

Date lock, scope of services, payment schedule, cancellation tiers, force majeure, overtime, and vendor coordination terms.

Venue

Venue rental agreement

Exclusive use of venue for a defined period. Rental fee, setup/teardown time, capacity, damage deposit, catering exclusivity, and cancellation fee.

Performers

Guest artist / performer agreement

Performer fee, technical requirements (rider), set length, sound check time, cancellation fee, and force majeure clause for performer-side disruptions.

Vendors

Vendor coordination agreement

For caterers, AV providers, florists, and other sub-vendors. Scope, delivery timeline, setup requirements, insurance, and cancellation terms.

Corporate

Corporate event agreement

Corporate client event production. Detailed scope, approval process for major decisions, budget management authority, and post-event reporting.

Five shapes an event engagement takes.

Wedding

Full wedding planning

Full-service wedding coordination. Date lock, non-refundable deposit, tiered cancellation, vendor coordination scope, and force majeure covering postponement rights.

Corporate

Corporate event or conference

Company meeting, product launch, or conference. Fixed management fee, budget administration authority, milestone approvals, cancellation by client or force majeure.

Live event

Concert or live performance

Ticketed live event. Production agreement with performer riders, venue terms, ticketing revenue split, and cancellation fee covering production sunk costs.

Venue

Venue rental booking

Rental of space for client's event. Venue agreement with exclusive use period, damage deposit, catering exclusivity, overtime rate, and cancellation tiers.

Day-of

Day-of coordination only

Client plans the event; you manage day-of execution. Scope limited to day-of services, flat fee, vendor handoff requirements, and liability for execution (not planning) errors.

Five event risks. Most are preventable with the right contract.

Last-minute cancellation

Client cancels six weeks out. You've turned away other bookings, committed vendors, and spent hours on planning. Fix: tiered cancellation fee schedule — the closer to the event, the higher the percentage of the total fee retained.

Force majeure ambiguity

Unexpected event prevents the day from happening. Fix: explicit force majeure clause defining what qualifies (weather, government order, venue damage, pandemic), and whether it triggers postponement rights or a refund.

Scope expansion

"Can you also coordinate the rehearsal dinner and post-event brunch?" Fix: scope definition in the agreement plus a change-order process for events, services, or venues added after signing.

Vendor failure

A sub-vendor no-shows on the day. Client holds you responsible. Fix: vendor coordination clause defining your role as coordinator, not guarantor — you're responsible for selecting qualified vendors, not for their performance.

Overtime and overage

Event runs two hours over the planned end time. Fix: overtime rate clause defining the per-hour charge for time beyond the contracted event end, billed to client at a defined rate.

Four steps. New booking to signed event agreement.

1

Choose the event type

Wedding, corporate, live event, venue — BizDraft shapes the contract around your role and the event.

2

Answer the questions

Date, deposit, cancellation tiers, force majeure scope, vendor coordination role, overtime rate.

3

Review the draft

Adjust cancellation schedule, force majeure definition, or scope terms inline before downloading.

4

Lock the date with a deposit

Word or PDF. E-sign and collect deposit before the date is blocked on your calendar. Done in five minutes.

Every event covered.
Date locked, deposit protected, force majeure defined.

Free. Built for how event production work actually runs.

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.