Free templates for professional services
Consulting and service agreements, proposals, statements of work, NDAs, client intake and onboarding, invoices and payment letters. Fill in a short form and download Word or PDF.
25 templates
- Consulting agreementAgree services, fees, ownership of the work and fair limits with a client.
- Master services agreementAgree the general terms once, then add each job as a statement of work.
- Statement of work (SOW)Define one project under your main agreement: scope, deliverables, dates, acceptance and fees.
- Service level agreement (SLA)Set the service you promise, how fast you respond and what happens when you fall short.
- Retainer proposalOffer ongoing monthly work with a clear fee, scope, unused-hours rule and notice period.
- Business proposalWin the work with a proposal that has a clear scope, a fair price, simple terms and a place to sign.
- Project proposalPropose a project in phases, with milestones, dates, prices and a place to accept.
- Tender response cover letterOpen your tender with a short, clear letter: who you are, what you offer and what is in the pack.
- QuotationSend a clear price quote with items, tax, a total, terms and a place to accept.
- Non-disclosure agreement (NDA), mutualProtect what both sides share while you discuss working together.
- Client intake formLearn who a new client is and what they need before work starts: contacts, goals, budget, timing and consent.
- Welcome letter to a new clientStart a client relationship well: thank them, set out the first steps and who to call.
- Customer onboarding checklistTake a new customer from signed deal to first results, with owners, dates and a clear definition of success.
- Contract amendmentChange a few clauses of a signed contract and keep everything else as it was.
- Contract termination letterGive formal notice to end a contract, set the end date and handover, and ask for written confirmation.
- Conflict of interest declarationDeclare any outside interest that could affect your work, and record how the company will manage it.
- InvoiceBill a client clearly with items, tax, total, due date and how to pay.
- Payment follow-up emailNudge a client about an unpaid invoice, kindly and with everything they need to pay.
- Invoice dispute replyAnswer a disputed invoice calmly, with the facts, any correction and a clear next step.
- Demand letter for an unpaid invoiceSend a firm final demand for an overdue invoice before you take further steps.
- Project status reportReport where a project stands: health, progress, budget, risks and the decisions you need.
- Project closure reportClose a project properly: what was delivered, time and cost, open items, lessons and handover.
- Follow-up email after a meetingRecap a meeting: what you agreed, who does what by when, and the next step.
- Introduction emailIntroduce yourself to a potential client or partner with one reason to talk and an easy ask.
- Customer case studyTell a customer's story with real numbers: the problem, what you did and the result.
Templates
Templates in this collection
A consultancy sells trust, and trust starts with a clear agreement and a smooth first week. These templates cover the path from proposal to final invoice, so every client sees the same scope, price and next steps.
Templates are a careful starting point, not legal advice. Where the law matters, check what applies where you are.
Professional services and consultancies
Questions people ask
Which documents do I need to start with a new client?
- Usually a proposal or quote, an agreement or statement of work, an NDA if you share sensitive information, and an intake form. All four are in this collection.
How do I handle a client who pays late?
- Start with a friendly follow up that names the invoice, the amount and the due date. Move to a firmer reminder or a demand letter only if the first one is ignored.
Are these templates free?
- Most are. Fill in and download them for free as Word or PDF, with no account. A few longer documents are premium: free to fill in, paid once to download, and marked with their price.
Do they follow my country's law?
- They assume no country's law. Where the rules matter, such as safety, data protection or employment, each template says to check what applies where you are, and a lawyer should read anything that carries real risk.
By trade
Templates for other trades
Every trade has its own page with the documents it reaches for.