Freelance design services
Clear, friendly agreement for branding, illustration, or product design work.
Pick a free freelance contract template for design, web development, consulting, retainer, or SOW work. Edit in your browser, e-sign for free, and send a signed PDF to both parties — no subscription, no per-envelope fee.
Start a free contractEach template is plain English with editable sections clearly marked. Click one to open it in the Invora editor — fill in your client name, fee, and scope, then send for signature.
Clear, friendly agreement for branding, illustration, or product design work.
For fixed-scope website or web app builds.
Hourly or day-rate advisory work with a clear scope.
Recurring monthly arrangement with a fixed scope of hours or outputs.
Short SOW for a defined piece of work under a master agreement.
Rent out a house, flat or apartment. Covers rent, deposit, term, utilities and house rules.
Rent a single room in a shared home, with shared areas, house rules and a short notice period.
Hire out gear, tools, vehicles or event equipment with clear damage, insurance and return terms.
For branding, illustration, product, and UI/UX design engagements where deliverables, revisions, and ownership need to be crystal clear.
For fixed-scope website and web app builds — covers tech stack, milestones, source code ownership, and post-launch hosting.
For hourly or day-rate advisory work with a defined scope, expected outcomes, and confidentiality terms.
For recurring monthly arrangements with a fixed scope of hours or outputs and a clean notice period.
Short statements of work for a defined piece of work, typically under a master services agreement.
For renting out a property, a room, or equipment — covers rent, deposit, term, house rules, and who fixes what.
Rent out a house, flat or apartment. Covers rent, deposit, term, utilities and house rules.
Rent a single room in a shared home, with shared areas, house rules and a short notice period.
Hire out gear, tools, vehicles or event equipment with clear damage, insurance and return terms.
No archaic legalese, no 12-page boilerplate. Just the clauses your work actually needs, written so your client will read them.
A strong freelance contract template protects your time, your payment, and your work. These are the clauses every agreement should cover — and the ones we built into every template.
Your name or business, the client's name, and both addresses or emails.
Exactly what you're delivering, what's out of scope, and how revisions are handled.
Fee, deposit, milestones, due dates, accepted payment methods, and late fees.
Start date, delivery dates, and what happens if the client delays feedback.
Who owns the final work, when rights transfer, and any portfolio or usage rights.
Notice period, kill fee, and how either party can end the agreement cleanly.
Tick these off before you send any freelance contract. Every item below is built into every Invora template, so you never start from a blank page.
Your full name or business, client name, and both contact details.
Exactly what you're delivering, what's out of scope, and revision limits.
Fee, deposit, milestones, due dates, accepted methods, and late fees.
Start date, key milestones, final delivery, and client-feedback windows.
Who owns final work, when rights transfer, and portfolio usage rights.
NDA-style protection for sensitive client data and trade secrets.
Notice period, kill fee, and how either side ends the agreement.
Limit on damages and a clear dispute-resolution path.
Spaces for both parties to sign and date the agreement.
Saved version history and proof of signing for both parties.
Choose the one closest to the work you're doing — design, web dev, consulting, retainer, or SOW.
Client, project, fee, payment schedule, scope, deliverables. Editable sections are clearly marked.
Your client gets a public link by email and signs in one click with a typed or drawn signature.
After signing, auto-generate the invoice with a Stripe payment link. Both parties get a signed PDF.
Read the long version on whether e-signatures are legally binding, or learn how to create an electronic signature.
ESIGN Act (2000) & UETA — e-signatures are equivalent to wet ink for most contracts.
eIDAS Regulation — recognises Simple, Advanced, and Qualified electronic signatures.
Electronic Communications Act 2000 — e-signatures admissible in court.
ETA 1999, PIPEDA, and the IT Act 2000 — all recognise electronic signatures for most agreements.
Free, unlimited contracts. Your client signs in one click and you both get a signed PDF with a tamper-evident audit trail.
No credit card. No subscription. Free forever for core invoicing.