Free contract templates, ready to sign.

Most business documents are ninety percent identical to the last one you sent. The company details, the payment terms, the liability cap, the governing-law clause: none of that changes between clients. Yet a lot of teams still start from the previous file, hunt for every place the old client's name appears, and hope they caught them all.

The time cost is the obvious part. The bigger cost is what gets missed. A contract that still carries the previous client's name is embarrassing. One that carries the previous client's payment terms is expensive. And a document sent without a signature field simply comes back unsigned, which restarts the clock on a deal you thought had closed.

A template removes the retyping, but the real gain is that the clauses you argued over once stay argued over once.

That matters most for the documents you send often and think about least: NDAs before a first meeting, offer letters, renewal agreements. Those are exactly the ones where a small error is least likely to be caught before it goes out.

You can find a free NDA in a Word file anywhere. The gap between that and a document you can actually send is the part nobody advertises: someone still has to print it, sign it, scan it, and email it back, and roughly a third of the time, they don't.

Every template here arrives with its fields already placed and already assigned. The signature block belongs to the counterparty, the countersignature belongs to you, and the date fills itself. On a seven-page lease, the twelve initials fields are positioned page by page so nobody has to work out where to put them.

The person signing doesn't need an Inkfree account, or any account. They click a link, sign on their phone, and they're done. When everyone has signed, all parties get the completed document and a Certificate of Completion recording each signer's identity, IP address and timestamp, which is the part that matters if the agreement is ever questioned.

Downloading a template solves today's problem. The point of the library is what happens the second and fiftieth time you need the same document.

Edit any template to match your terms and save it as one of your own reusable templates, and it's ready the next time with your clauses already in place. When a document needs internal sign-off first, signing order routes it to your side before it ever reaches the client. When the same document goes to a hundred people (an updated handbook, a permission slip for a whole year group), Bulk Send gives each person their own copy and returns each one individually signed.

You can see where every document is at any moment: sent, opened, partially signed, complete. Automatic reminders chase the people who haven't opened it, and an expiry date closes off offers that have gone stale. All of it works on the free plan, and library templates don't count against your template limit.