What belongs in a contractor service agreement?
Define covered work, visits, customer responsibilities, price, billing, term, renewal, cancellation, liability and signatures.
A service agreement sets expectations for the covered equipment and visits, the customer’s responsibilities and the terms your business offers.
This sample uses clearly fictional, non-contact example data to show how the form might read. It is not a real job, a price recommendation or legal advice.
Identify the equipment, property or recurring service covered and the address where it will be delivered. Explain which inspections, visits or response activities are included and which repair parts or corrective work are charged separately. The description should match what your business can actually provide and what the customer believes they are purchasing.
Describe frequency, scheduling windows, notice expectations and how the customer requests a visit. Include access, safety and preparation responsibilities. If a date is approximate or requires confirmation, say so. Do not imply priority, response time or guaranteed completion unless your staff and written terms support that commitment.
Complete the blank amount and billing fields using your business's approved rate and collection method. Clarify the covered period, whether the price applies to each asset or site, and any taxes or fees your business must disclose. This template includes no suggested price, discount, renewal charge or automatic payment authorization.
Record when service begins, how long the arrangement continues, and whether it renews. Explain how either party can end it, the notice channel and any final obligations. Review local automatic-renewal and cancellation rules, and do not rely on a generic form when a regulation requires prescribed language or timing.
State what the provider must do and what the customer must make available, report or maintain. Call out delays, unsafe conditions, unavailable parts and other exceptions only after your business has reviewed the actual terms. Keep exclusions understandable and do not use them to override a separate written warranty or legal right.
A fictional service shop could identify a sample site, set out a planned quarterly inspection, leave the service price blank and explain that repairs are proposed separately. The example shows the difference between recurring included service and additional work, without claiming a real customer or contractual promise.
Define covered work, visits, customer responsibilities, price, billing, term, renewal, cancellation, liability and signatures.
A maintenance plan describes homeowner membership visits for HVAC equipment; this agreement provides broader recurring service terms.
No. Its generic fields require review against the business, contract and local requirements before use.
No. Both are blank for the business to complete and review before sending.
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