10 new free templates: web design & photography
The Marketplace just grew by 10 templates, bringing the total to 97 — all free, all reviewed, no account needed to use them. Here's what's new:
For freelancers and creatives
- Web Design Services Agreement — scope, revision rounds, and ownership handoff on final payment
- Web Development Agreement — tech stack, testing/acceptance, and a post-launch support window
- Wedding Photography Contract — coverage hours, deliverables, retainer terms, and cancellation policy
- Photography Services Agreement — usage rights for portrait, commercial, or product sessions
- Model Release Form — grants a photographer rights to use someone's likeness, with a minor-consent option
These five cover the paperwork that tends to get skipped when a freelance project moves fast — a wedding photographer booking a date six months out, a designer starting a website revamp on a rough scope, a product shoot that needs a model release signed before anyone picks up a camera. Having a ready structure for scope, revisions, and rights up front means fewer disputes later about what was actually agreed to.
For businesses
- Website Terms of Service Acknowledgment — a signed record that a user accepted your published Terms
- Acceptable Use Policy Acknowledgment — same idea, for what users may and may not do with your service
- Proprietary Information and Inventions Agreement (PIIA) — the standard new-hire invention-assignment agreement
- Short-Form Mutual NDA — a lighter, faster one-pager for when a full NDA is more than you need
- Reference Letter — a signed reference for a former employee, tenant, or colleague
This second group is less about creative work and more about routine business housekeeping: proving a user actually agreed to your Terms rather than just having them posted on a page, getting a PIIA signed on someone's first day instead of chasing it down weeks later, or reaching for a short-form NDA when a full multi-page version is overkill for a first conversation with a prospective vendor.
Browse all templates on the Marketplace
Why these ten
Templates get added based on the gaps people keep running into — the documents that come up often enough to be worth a ready structure, but specific enough that a generic contract template doesn't quite fit. Web design and development agreements, for instance, need their own language around revision rounds and post-launch support that a generic services agreement doesn't cover. A model release needs a minor-consent path that most photography contracts skip entirely.
How a template turns into a signed document
The process is the same regardless of which of the 10 you pick: open it from the Marketplace, fill in the specific names, dates, and terms for your situation, choose your signers, and send. Signers can be set up sequentially — useful for something like a PIIA that needs the employee to sign before HR countersigns — or in parallel if order doesn't matter. As with every template in the Marketplace, none of this requires either side to create an account.
Have one to add?
If you've already drafted something useful, you can submit the blank version to the Marketplace directly from the editor — free, reviewed by a real person before it goes live.
Do I need an account to use one of these?
No — using any of these templates to send a document for signature doesn't require an account on either side. An account only comes into play for extras like WhatsApp delivery or saving your own reusable templates, which sit on Docracy's paid or free-signup tiers rather than being required just to sign.
Will more templates keep getting added?
Yes — the Marketplace grows through both official additions and community submissions, and every one of them goes through the same human review before it's published.
Why teams start with Docracy
“Docracy is a great product that I have tested and am using. It is easy to use, has good tools, is always up to date, and implements new features. Highly recommended.”— DACH Advisory
Also: Compare e-sign pricing · Free mutual NDA template
No account required for up to 2 signers.