Influencer / Brand Deal Agreement Builder

Draft an influencer marketing contract with deliverables and usage rights

Build an influencer marketing agreement with campaign brief, deliverables, posting schedule, FTC disclosure requirements, content usage rights, exclusivity and split payment terms — copy it as plain text in seconds.

Is this a legally binding contract?

It is a structured template, not legal advice. It covers the standard clauses brands and creators use, but you should have a lawyer review it for your jurisdiction before signing.

Lock down an influencer deal before the first post goes up

A handshake brief and a Venmo payment is how creator partnerships go wrong — undefined deliverables, surprise reposts on paid media years later, and missing disclosures that breach advertising rules. This builder turns a few inputs into a clear influencer marketing agreement covering the brief, deliverables, schedule, disclosure, usage rights and payment.

How it works

You enter the brand, creator, campaign and platform, then the number of in-feed posts and story frames. The tool assembles a numbered contract: a campaign brief, an itemised deliverables list, an approval-and-posting schedule, a mandatory FTC/ASA disclosure clause, a content usage-rights licence, and payment terms. The fee is split automatically — 50% on signature and 50% within 14 days of the final approved post — and a deposit/balance line is computed from your total fee.

Exclusivity is a single toggle. When on, the licence is exclusive and the creator agrees not to promote a directly competing brand during the campaign window; when off, the licence is non-exclusive and places no restriction on the creator’s other work.

Tips and notes

  • Keep the usage-rights term realistic. “In perpetuity” is convenient for brands but creators often charge a premium for it — 6 months or 1 year is the common default.
  • Always require approval before publishing so off-brand or non-compliant posts never go live.
  • The disclosure clause is non-negotiable for paid content — undisclosed ads can forfeit payment and trigger regulator action against the brand.
  • This is a starting template, not legal advice. Replace [Jurisdiction] and have a lawyer review before either party signs.