Clear agreements for every campaign and client
Use guided starting drafts to document scope, content rights, and confidentiality for agencies, creators, and every campaign in between.
Built for how digital marketers actually work
Retainer and service agreements that protect scope and revisions.
Influencer and content agreements with clear IP and usage rights.
NDAs to keep campaigns and client data safe.
Guidance tailored to your specialty
Agencies
Retainers, campaign scopes, client approvals, and renewal tracking across multiple accounts.
Social-media managers
Content quantities, posting schedules, revision limits, and account-access terms.
Performance marketers
Management fees kept separate from ad spend, with realistic performance expectations set up front.
Content creators
Ownership, licensing, payment, and portfolio rights protected in every content agreement.
Influencer managers
Creator deliverables, approval steps, usage rights, and payment terms in one document.
SEO consultants
Deliverables, reporting cadence, client dependencies, and realistic performance terms.
Why digital marketers choose us
Self-service drafting with the structure of a legal workflow, at a fraction of the cost of starting from scratch.
Digital marketers questions, answered
What agreement does a digital marketer need?
Most agencies and freelancers start with a marketing service agreement or retainer, then add an NDA, an influencer or content-creation agreement, and a campaign scope of work as client relationships grow.
Should ad spend be in the service fee?
Usually shown separately — combining ad spend with your management fee makes it harder for clients to see what they're actually paying you versus the platform.
Can results be guaranteed?
No — avoid guaranteeing specific sales, leads, rankings, or returns in any agreement or marketing copy. Results depend on platforms, budgets, competition, and client inputs that are outside a marketer's control.
Who owns the campaign content?
The agreement should state which content transfers to the client and which templates, frameworks, or strategies the marketer keeps for reuse across clients.
How can I prevent unlimited revisions?
State the number of included revision rounds up front and charge separately for anything beyond that, rather than leaving it open-ended.