Supplier Agreement
A free template for agreements on the supply of goods or services – with clear rules on quality, liability and what happens if one of the parties' businesses changes ownership.
Note: This template is drafted under Danish law. It is provided as an English translation for your convenience.
A supplier agreement sets out the terms under which a supplier delivers goods or services to your business. Read our full walkthrough of what a supplier agreement should contain, and what you need to know about supplier dependency in a business sale, before using the template.
What does the template contain?
- Fields for the parties' names, businesses and registration numbers
- Description of what's being delivered, plus place, time and transfer of risk
- Quality requirements and the buyer's rights in case of defective delivery
- Prices, payment terms and liability limitation
- Warranties, confidentiality and a force majeure clause
- Contract length, termination and a clear provision on ownership changes for either party
- A signature table for both parties
Who's the template for?
The template is written generally so it can be used both by businesses purchasing goods or services and by suppliers delivering to another business. If your situation is more complex – for example with large deliveries, international suppliers or significant mutual dependency – we recommend having the template reviewed by a lawyer before it's signed.
Download as PDF or Word:
The template is free and does not constitute legal advice. Book a no-obligation call if you'd like help adapting it to your specific situation.
Book a no-obligation call →Read more about contracts and agreements
Supplier Agreements: What You Need to Know About Content, Risks and Selling a Business
A supplier agreement often gets written in a hurry and filed away — but it can determine how dependent and vulnerable your business really is.
1Distributor Agreements in a Business Sale: The Big Guide to Keeping Your Partners
Your distributor agreements can either be some of the most valuable things a buyer takes over — or the first thing to disappear, if your partners don't feel secure about the change of ownership.
2Exclusive Distributor Agreements: What You Need to Know If the Business Is Being Sold
An exclusive distributor agreement can be one of the most valuable things a business owns — or a ticking time bomb, if it isn't properly set up when the business is sold.
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