Statement of Work
A statement of work that defines one project's objectives, deliverables, milestones, fees and acceptance, under a master agreement or on its own. The client signs first, then the provider.
Written for general use, not for one country.
The PDF is free to download. Centilio Sign is free to start.

What it covers
The template has 10 parts.
- How this relates to the master agreement
- Objectives
- Deliverables
- Timeline
- Fees and invoicing
- Client responsibilities
- Acceptance
- Change control
- Start and end
- General terms if it stands alone
What you will be asked
Have these details ready. The template needs them before anyone signs.
- What number should this statement of work have?
- What is the project called?
- What is the project meant to achieve?
- What will you deliver?
- What is not included?
- When does the work start?
- When should it finish?
- What are the milestones and their dates?
- How is the work priced, as a fixed fee or rates with an estimate?
- What does the client need to provide?
Who signs
Everyone the template names, and what each one does.
- ClientSigns
- ProviderSignsSends it
Where it fits
For one defined project. Use the service agreement or the consulting agreement for the overall terms of an ongoing relationship, and the web design contract for a website build.
Before you rely on it
Original Centilio wording, not legal advice. Make sure any master agreement named is signed and current, and that the deliverables, exclusions and acceptance period are specific enough to test. If the statement of work stands alone, have counsel check the general terms and the liability limit for your work.



