Contracts built for independent work
Record the work, payment terms, and responsibilities in a guided draft — with scope-creep protections built in — before you decide how to execute it.
Built for how freelancers actually work
Service agreements that define exactly what you deliver, and what costs extra.
Advances, milestones, and late-payment terms, built in.
Draw signatures are enabled; provider-signing status is shown in the workspace.
Guidance tailored to your specialty
Designers and brand freelancers
Concepts, revision rounds, source files, and portfolio rights spelled out before you start.
Developers and technical freelancers
Functionality, technical scope, testing, code ownership, and maintenance terms in writing.
Writers, editors and content creators
Content quantity, revision limits, publication rights, and attribution agreed up front.
Marketing and social-media freelancers
Campaign deliverables, account access, budgets, and performance expectations documented clearly.
Video, photo and creative-production freelancers
Shoot schedules, editing rounds, raw-file delivery, licences, and cancellation terms covered.
Why freelancers choose us
Self-service drafting with the structure of a legal workflow, at a fraction of the cost of starting from scratch.
Freelancers questions, answered
Do freelancers need written agreements?
Yes. A WhatsApp confirmation or a verbal "let's do it" doesn't record scope, payment terms, or what happens when something changes — a written agreement does.
Is a quotation enough?
No. A quotation covers price; it doesn't cover deliverables, revision limits, IP ownership, or what happens if the project is cancelled partway through. Use a full agreement for anything beyond a quick one-off task.
How can I prevent scope creep?
List exactly what's included and excluded, cap the number of revision rounds, and require written approval (and a separate quote) for anything beyond that scope.
When should ownership transfer?
You can state that ownership transfers only after full payment is received — this protects you if a client stops paying partway through a project.
Can Wizard Legal guarantee payment?
No. It creates a clearer written record and obligations, which makes non-payment easier to address, but it cannot guarantee that a client pays.