For creators and customers agreeing how digital files, templates, or other assets may be used.
Drafted by a Harvard Law entertainment attorney.
Pick an option to continue.
Answer a few guided questions and we'll create your contract with your answers built in. E-sign or download when you're done.
Recommended for most usersAnswer a few questions
About 2 to 5 minutes
Download a blank version in Word or PDF that you fill out yourself. Every spot to fill is highlighted in yellow.
Get the contract template
Download instantly
Compare the two options before you choose.
| Feature | Custom Contract | Editable Template |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Most users | Editing everything yourself |
| How it works | Answer guided questions | Fill highlighted fields yourself |
| Word and PDF | Yes | Yes |
| E-signature | Yes | No |
| Time required | About 2 to 5 minutes | Depends on your edits |
| Price | $50 | $50 |
Need more than one contract? Buy this contract for $50, or compare plans for multiple contracts.
Compare plansDigital products include templates, files, design assets, educational materials, and other resources that customers use within their own projects. A product can be delivered instantly and reused many times without transferring a physical object. Creators decide how their work will be made available, while customers incorporate it into presentations, designs, workflows, or finished outputs. The relationship centers on permitted use, access, and the handling of reusable source material as it passes between people and projects.
A reusable digital resource can become part of many different outputs. A presentation template may be adapted for a client pitch, while a design asset may be incorporated into a campaign. Users need to understand the file formats, software requirements, and degree of customization available. Documentation and examples help them apply the resource effectively without assuming that every component is suitable for every context.
Creators support customers through clear product information and an understandable account of permitted uses. Customers may work with colleagues or clients who also need to know what can be shared or modified. The original files and the finished outputs can have different practical roles in that process. Maintaining those distinctions helps the resource remain useful across projects while preserving the creator's continuing interest in the underlying work.