Get this pack — $39
Producer pack

Everything you need before you send that file.

Five lawyer-drafted documents covering every situation a producer faces — from a DM collab to a full publishing deal. Know what you're signing. Know what you're owed.

5 documents
Editable .docx + print-ready PDF
Written by entertainment lawyers
One-time purchase
$39 one time
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What's inside
Five documents. Every situation covered.
Click any document to see what it does and why you need it.
Document 01
Producer Agreement
The foundation. Defines your role, your credit, and your compensation before a single note is recorded.
When you're brought in to produce a record — whether it's a one-off or an ongoing relationship — this agreement locks in the terms upfront. It covers your producer credit (so your name is on the record), your flat fee or points, your ownership of the beat if the project doesn't move forward, and what happens if the artist blows up. This is the document most producers wish they had before their first placement.
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Document 02
Beat License (Exclusive + Non-Exclusive)
Two versions in one — for when you sell a beat outright or lease it to multiple artists.
Non-exclusive licenses let you sell the same beat to multiple buyers at a lower price point — common on BeatStars. Exclusive licenses transfer full rights to one buyer. Both versions are included here, covering usage rights, distribution rights, streaming, sync, and what happens if the buyer exceeds the agreed terms. Without this, a buyer can do anything with your beat and you have no legal recourse.
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Document 03
Collaboration Split Sheet
Sign before you create. The document that ends the "I thought we agreed" conversation.
A split sheet records who contributed what to a song — melody, lyrics, arrangement, production — and what percentage of ownership each person holds. It's signed before or immediately after the session, while everyone still agrees. This is the single most important document for producers working in collaborative environments. When a song blows up six months later and someone's memory gets convenient, this is what protects you.
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Document 04
Work-for-Hire Agreement
When you're paid to produce and the artist owns the master — make sure the terms are clear.
Sometimes a producer is paid a flat fee to create music and doesn't retain ownership — this is a work-for-hire arrangement. This agreement defines exactly what's being paid for, what rights transfer to the buyer, and critically, what you still retain (like your producer credit and any backend royalties you negotiate). Without it, you may unknowingly sign away more than you intended — or less than the other party expects.
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Document 05
Publishing Split Agreement
Royalties flow through publishing. This document makes sure yours flow to you.
Publishing is where the long-term money lives — sync licensing, streaming royalties, radio play. This agreement establishes your share of the publishing rights for a composition, separate from the master recording. Many producers give this away without realizing it. If your beat contains a sample, an interpolation, or a melodic idea you originated, you have a publishing stake. This document is how you document and protect it.
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When to use it
Real situations. Real protection.
Every document in this pack is built for moments producers actually face.
💬
An artist DMs you asking for a beat file
Before you send anything — even a low-quality preview — you need a beat license in place. It defines how they can use it, what they owe you, and what happens when the song gets placed.
Beat License
🎙️
You're jumping in a session with another producer
Two producers on one beat means two sets of expectations. Sign the split sheet at the start of the session — before anyone's contributed anything — so there's no argument about who did what.
Collaboration Split Sheet
🤝
A label or manager wants to bring you in on a project
This is the situation where people get burned the most. Someone official-looking with a business card doesn't mean the deal is fair. Get a producer agreement signed that spells out your points, your credit, and your royalties.
Producer Agreement
💵
Someone offers to pay you a flat fee to make them a beat
A flat fee is fine — but make sure you know exactly what you're selling. Are you keeping your producer credit? Are you retaining any publishing? The work-for-hire agreement defines the boundaries clearly for both sides.
Work-for-Hire Agreement
📻
A song you produced starts getting radio play or sync placements
Streaming and radio generate publishing royalties. If you never documented your publishing stake, you may never see that money. The publishing split agreement is what gets you registered and paid.
Publishing Split Agreement
What you get
Ready to use from day one.
Every document is delivered in two formats so you're covered in any situation.
Editable Word doc (.docx)
Fill in your name, the other party's name, and the deal terms. Takes less than five minutes.
Print-ready PDF
Clean, professional formatting. Send it digitally or print and sign in person.
Plain-English guide
Every document includes a plain-English breakdown of what each clause means and why it matters.
Lifetime updates
As music law evolves, your documents get updated. One purchase, always current.

Get the Producer Pack

Five documents. One price. Everything you need to protect your work before your next collab, session, or sale.

$39 one time
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Instant download. No subscription.
Also available
Protection for every creator.

Artist Pack

For artists releasing music, featuring other artists, or working with producers.

DJ & Performer Pack

For DJs and live performers booking shows, residencies, or promo appearances.