Impact-Site-Verification: 59dd913e-d960-427c-8346-c2264d98dcae

Included with LeaseCraft Annual · Preview free

Social Media Management Agreement

Create a social media management agreement covering platforms, posting schedule, content approval, comments, account access, and reporting.

Start your Social Media Management Agreement Browse documents
Guided questions Preview before you download PDF and editable Word (DOCX)

What this document does

An agreement between a social media manager or agency and a business that hires it to run the business's social media accounts, covering the platforms managed, the posting schedule and content calendar, content creation and approval, community management, account ownership and access, optional paid boosting, reporting, content ownership, brand guidelines and pausing posts, fees, and how either side can end it.

What it covers

  • Parties
  • The Services
  • Posting Schedule and Content Calendar
  • Content Creation and Approval
  • Comments and Messages
  • Account Ownership and Access
  • Paid Boosting
  • Reporting and Results
  • Brand Guidelines and Pausing Posts
  • Ownership of Content
  • Term
  • Fees and Payment
  • Responsibilities and Limits
  • Ending the Agreement
  • Additional Terms
  • General Provisions

A template you fill in yourself from your own answers. LeaseCraft is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for advice about your situation, talk to a lawyer.

How it works

1

Answer the questions

Plain-language questions about the people, dates and terms.

2

Preview it free

Read the document built from your answers and change anything before you download.

3

Download PDF and Word

Included with LeaseCraft Annual ($19.99/year).

Questions about the Social Media Management Agreement

The platforms being managed, how many posts are published each week, when the content calendar is shared and how posts are approved, whether the manager answers comments and messages, who owns the accounts and how access is handed back, any paid boosting budget, how often results are reported, who owns the posts, the fees, and how either side can end it.

The client. The agreement says the client owns its accounts, pages, followers and data, the manager never locks the client out, and the manager hands back full control and removes its own access within the number of days you choose after the agreement ends.

Only if you choose that option. If you do, the manager sends a reminder first, and posts about prices, discounts, contests or paid boosts still need the client's actual approval.

No. Reach and engagement depend on platform algorithms and many other things outside the manager's control. The manager commits to the posting schedule and to regular reports, not to a particular number of followers.

Create your Social Media Management Agreement

Answer the questions, then preview the finished document before you download it.

Start now
Draft saved
Home
Create
States