Harju maakond, Kuusalu vald, Pudisoo küla, Männimäe/1, 74626, Estonia
contact@collabios.com
© 2026 Collabios - The easiest way for brands to hire verified influencers.
Harju maakond, Kuusalu vald, Pudisoo küla, Männimäe/1, 74626, Estonia
contact@collabios.com
© 2026 Collabios - The easiest way for brands to hire verified influencers.
Generate a free influencer contract template, EU & UK compliant for 2026. Includes the 11 mandatory clauses of France's Loi 2023-451 and the Décret 2025-1137 €1,000-rule, adapted to 13 EU markets plus UK (Germany's UWG, Spain's RD 444/2024, Italy's TUSMA, etc.). Downloadable as PDF, no signup, no watermark — ready to sign after your lawyer's review.
Audience country (governs the contract)
Brand details
Creator details
Deal terms
Four-step workflow that produces a contract with the mandatory clauses for the target EU jurisdiction.
Select the EU jurisdiction the contract is governed by — France, Germany, Spain, Italy and 9 more. The tool injects mandatory clauses from the local law (Loi Influenceurs, UWG, RD 444/2024, AGCOM TUSMA, etc.).
Single paid post, gifted product, long-term ambassador, or UGC licensing. Each pulls a different deliverables and usage-rights template.
Legal entity names, addresses and VAT IDs, deliverables, fees, payment terms, exclusivity window, usage-rights duration. The tool flags missing items the regulator considers material.
You get a ready-to-sign agreement with the mandatory disclosure clause, the local-law-required termination grounds, and the indemnity/insurance language the country demands.
Brand-side teams writing influencer contracts in 2026 should anchor every agreement on twelve clauses, not the standard six most legacy templates ship with. The twelve are:
(1) full legal identity of both parties including the creator's fiscal residence and VAT status, because cross-border tax treatment depends on it;
(2) deliverables described to platform-and-format precision ("one 60-second TikTok video posted between 6 and 9pm GMT on launch day" rather than "one TikTok");
(3) fee broken into a content fee, a usage-rights fee, and an exclusivity fee — each separately negotiable;
(4) usage-rights window granular by channel (organic on the creator's audience / paid amplification by the brand from the creator's handle via whitelisting / brand-channel re-use) and by duration;
(5) exclusivity terms including competitor categories named and window length;
(6) the disclosure-clause wording the local regulator demands (#ad / #advertisement / #publicidad / #publicité / #werbung — the spelling matters), with #ad-or-equivalent placed in the first three lines of caption or in the platform's native paid-partnership tag;
(7) approval workflow with revision count capped;
(8) kill fee schedule (typically 50% if the brand kills before content production, 100% if after);
(9) IP licence terms (territory, duration, sublicensing rights, derivative works permission);
(10) the local-law-specific clauses — for France the eleven Loi 2023-451 mandatory clauses, for Italy the AGCom Codice di Condotta declaration, for Spain the RD 444/2024 disclosure, for Germany the UWG §5a labelling, for the UK the ASA/CAP Code disclosure;
(11) the regulator-takedown consequence clause (who pays for re-shooting if the regulator demands removal);
(12) the dispute-resolution clause with named jurisdiction and named language.
Templates that miss clauses 4, 5, 8, 9, or 11 are the templates that produce campaign-blowup lawsuits in months 3-6 of an ambassador relationship.
UK creators reviewing inbound brand contracts in 2026 should treat seven specific clauses as red-flag negotiation triggers — clauses that look standard but bury significant unpaid scope.
(1) "Perpetual usage rights" or "usage rights in perpetuity" — usage rights have time value; perpetual rights should cost 5-10× the standard 12-month window, or you should refuse and counter with 12-24 months max.
(2) "Worldwide territory" without geographic-fee uplift — if the brand sells in 60 countries off your content, you should be paid for 60 countries; counter with a per-region fee schedule or limit to brand's primary 5 markets.
(3) "Whitelisting included" without a separately-quoted whitelisting fee — whitelisting (brand running paid ads from your handle) adds 20-100% to the content fee; "included" usually means "buried, unpaid".
(4) Exclusivity broader than 30-60 days post-campaign or competitor categories defined as "all consumer goods" / "all SaaS" / "all financial services" — counter with named competitors only and a 30-day post-publication window.
(5) "Brand has final approval over creator's editorial voice" — your editorial voice is your audience asset; counter with brand approval over factual claims and disclosure wording only.
(6) No kill fee — every contract should have a kill-fee schedule; brands killing before content production should pay 50%, after production should pay 100%.
(7) "Indemnification for any third-party claim arising from the content" — this transfers all legal risk to you; counter with mutual indemnification limited to gross negligence or breach of warranty.
The Collabios contract generator outputs each of these levers with a default position that's defensible from the creator side — brands editing the defaults are signalling exactly which lever they're trying to compress.
An influencer contract licenses a creator to publish content on their own audience (in-feed Instagram post, Story, Reel, TikTok video, YouTube integration). The fee covers the production of the content plus the publication to the creator's followers plus a defined usage-rights window. A UGC (user-generated content) contract licenses a creator to produce content for the brand to publish on the brand's own channels. No publication to the creator's audience — the brand uses the asset on its own social, paid media, website, or email. UGC is typically priced at €50-€500 per 15-30 second video, dramatically cheaper than an influencer post, because the creator isn't lending their audience or their endorsement. French-language UGC contracts are available separately at /fr/tools/contrat-ugc.
A 2026 influencer contract template must include 11 mandatory clauses set by France's Loi 2023-451 + Décret 2025-1137: full identity of parties (with fiscal residence), euro-denominated remuneration, fair-market valuation of in-kind benefits, precise content description, IP rights (scope, duration, territory), governing-law clause, mandatory ad-disclosure wording, enhanced protections for under-16 creators, EU legal representative if the brand is outside the EU, excluded product categories, and consequences of regulator takedown. The Collabios generator produces all 11 automatically.
In France, yes — since 1 January 2026, Décret 2025-1137 requires a signed written contract for any partnership above €1,000 net per year per partnership (cash + in-kind at fair-market value). Without a written contract the partnership is null — the brand loses all rights to the content, and the DGCCRF can fine up to €300,000 (doubled on second offence). Other EU countries (Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands) don't have the same threshold yet but are moving in the same direction under the EU Digital Fairness Act.
Yes. The Print button opens a clean print view that your browser saves directly as a PDF (Cmd/Ctrl+P → Save as PDF). The free influencer contract PDF you download contains the 11 mandatory clauses of Loi 2023-451 + the country-specific ad-disclosure wording. No signup, no watermark, ready to send to a lawyer for final review.
In practice, influencer contract, influencer agreement, brand-influencer partnership contract, and creator collaboration agreement all describe the same legal object: a paid agreement between a brand and a creator for promotional content. Loi 2023-451 uses "influence commerciale" as the legal reference term. Our generator produces either label — the substance and mandatory clauses are identical.
Yes. The generator produces an English-language contract with UK consumer-protection clauses (ASA CAP Code, Digital Markets Act, UK GDPR) when you select UK as the audience country. The same template, with minor adjustments, is enforceable in Ireland (under EU consumer law), Australia (ACMA + ACCC), and New Zealand (Advertising Standards Authority). For non-UK English-speaking markets, have a local lawyer adapt the consumer-protection clauses before signing.
Yes. Select "Long-term ambassador" as the partnership type — the generator adds the clauses specific to a brand-ambassador agreement: minimum 6-12 month duration, category exclusivity, recurring deliverables, renewal conditions, and broader image-rights clauses. The resulting brand ambassador contract PDF remains EU-compliant and includes the 11 mandatory clauses. For a deeper guide on structuring an ambassador program end-to-end, see our brand ambassador programs hub.
In-kind compensation (products, trips, events) is treated as taxable compensation at fair-market value, exactly like cash. The generator inserts an explicit valuation clause, requires the brand to provide a purchase invoice as proof of value, and counts in-kind toward the €1,000 written-contract threshold under Loi 2023-451. For gifting-only deals (no cash), the contract is still mandatory if the in-kind value exceeds €1,000/year — most brands miss this.
When you select France as the audience country, the generator adds the Loi 2023-451 mandatory clauses: identity of parties (with fiscal residence), euro-denominated remuneration, in-kind benefits valuation, IP rights detail, French-law applicability, banned-category warranty, and image-manipulation labelling. For other audience countries (DE, ES, IT, NL, BE, PT, AT, IE, PL, SE, FI, DK), the generator inserts the equivalent national-law clauses (UWG, RD 444/2024, AGCOM TUSMA, etc.).
No — it is a starting draft built from the country-specific legal requirements. Have a qualified local lawyer review and adapt it before signing. The disclaimer in the contract is explicit on this. The generator gets you 90% of the way there for free; the last 10% (local-law nuance, specific deliverables, edge cases) is what a lawyer is for.
Select Italy as the audience country if your campaign targets Italian consumers, or US-equivalent if you target US consumers. The "audience country" choice drives the governing-law clause and the country-specific disclosure clause — it does not depend on where the brand or creator is established. For a US brand targeting Italy, the contract is Italian law and includes AGCOM Codice di Condotta obligations.
Primary sources
Every claim in this tool is anchored to the underlying regulation or industry source. Open any link to read the original.
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