Solutions
DocuAgree for Freelancers
Freelance work means sending contracts on your own schedule, not a sales team's — and paying for that shouldn't scale with a good month or vanish on a slow one. DocuAgree starts with a real freelance agreement template and prices flat at $9/month, whether you send one contract or twenty.
What actually matters here
- Income isn't steady. A tool billed per seat or metered per send is easy to justify in a good month and hard to justify in a slow one. A flat bill, with a pause option instead of a forced cancel, matches how freelance income actually moves.
- You're the only signer on your side. No team seats to buy, no per-user pricing to think about — it's one person sending an agreement to one client.
- Scope and IP terms need to be in writing. Vague scope and unclear ownership of the work product are where freelance disputes actually start, more often than payment amount itself.
The starter template: Freelance / Consulting Services Agreement
This one goes further than a basic one-page service agreement — it's built for freelance or independent work with real scope: multiple deliverables, a project timeline, or anything touching intellectual property or confidential information.
What's included: scope of services, deliverables and timeline, compensation, intellectual property, confidentiality, independent contractor status, termination, limitation of liability, and governing law.
See the full template details →
Why the pricing actually fits
$9/month, one plan, no seats to count. Your first 3 documents are free with no card required, so you can send a real contract before deciding anything. After that, the bill doesn't change based on how many clients you're juggling that month — and if things go quiet, pausing stops billing without touching your documents, rather than forcing a cancel-and-lose-everything choice.
Worth knowing before you switch
DocuAgree is built for one person managing an account — there's no team login if you ever bring on a subcontractor who needs their own access, and no public API if you want to automate part of your contract flow. For a solo freelancer sending their own agreements, neither is usually a gap that matters.