The B2B Starter Pack provides a comprehensive contractual framework for working with clients and contractors. Rather than relying on standalone templates, your company receives a tailored set of interconnected legal documents covering project work, confidentiality, service payments, and intellectual property.
The client approved one scope of work, and a month later demands additional tasks without revising the budget. The contractor participates in product development, but the issue of transferring rights to the result is not documented anywhere. Confidential information is discussed in correspondence without an NDA, and a dispute arises only after the project has been completed.
Such situations are familiar to most IT outsourcing companies, development agencies, and service businesses. At early stages, many processes are based on trust, verbal agreements, and email correspondence. However, as the company grows, the number of clients, projects, and contractors increases, and legal risks grow along with them.
The B2B Starter Pack helps build a basic contractual system for working with clients and contractors. Instead of separate templates, the company receives a set of interconnected documents that covers the main issues of project work, confidentiality, payment for services, and intellectual property.
For a service business, the main risk lies not in the absence of a specific agreement, but in the absence of a unified system of contractual relationships. The B2B Starter Pack allows companies to define the rules of interaction between all project participants in advance and reduce the likelihood of such disputes.
Most often, problems arise in the following situations:
A common mistake is trying to resolve all issues with one universal agreement. In practice, relationships with clients and contractors differ in their nature and require different documents. Moreover, each stage of a project addresses a separate task: agreeing on commercial terms, defining the scope of work, protecting confidential information, or formalizing cooperation with a contractor.
That is why an effective contractual structure is built as a system of interconnected documents, rather than as a single agreement for all cases.
Working with clients
For relationships with clients, a Master Services Agreement (MSA), an NDA, and a Statement of Work (SOW) are usually used. Together, they allow the parties to define the general rules of cooperation while flexibly formalizing individual projects without the need to sign a new agreement every time.
Working with contractors
Separate agreements and confidentiality agreements are used to engage external specialists. This approach helps regulate the procedure for performing work, the transfer of development results, intellectual property matters, and the protection of commercial information.
At early stages, many IT companies work with several clients and a relatively small number of projects. In such a situation, individual issues are often resolved through correspondence or verbal agreements.
However, as the business grows, new clients, parallel projects, distributed teams, and contractors from different countries appear. It becomes necessary to agree on the scope of work, control the transfer of development results, define the liability of the parties, and protect commercial information.
At this point, the absence of a structured contractual framework begins to create problems not only for lawyers, but also for project managers, team leads, and business owners. This is why many companies move from separate agreements to a full-fledged system of documents that supports the project at every stage of work.
Agreements for IT companies are rarely limited to a description of services and the cost of work. Unlike many other areas of business, issues of intellectual property, rights to source code, the use of third-party libraries, work with remote teams, and contractors’ participation in product development are of great importance here.
The nature of IT projects itself creates additional complexity. The client’s requirements may change during the work process, new tasks may appear after the project has already started, and separate parts of the development may be performed by different specialists at the same time. Therefore, the contractual framework for IT outsourcing must take into account the specifics of project work and ensure consistency between all participants in the process.
The package includes documents both for working with clients and for interacting with contractors.
1
Master Services Agreement (MSA) — defines the general rules of cooperation with clients, the payment procedure, allocation of liability, intellectual property matters, and dispute resolution.
2
NDA with the client — allows the parties to safely discuss the project before signing the main agreements and exchange confidential information.
3
Statement of Work (SOW) template — used to describe individual projects and agree on the scope of work under the Master Services Agreement.
4
Agreement with a subcontractor — regulates the engagement of contractors, the procedure for performing work, the transfer of development results, and intellectual property rights.
5
NDA with a subcontractor — helps protect confidential information in situations where a full agreement is not yet required.
All documents are developed taking into account the specifics of the business, the service delivery model, and the chosen jurisdiction.
The main purpose of the package is not to prepare separate documents, but to create a system in which each document performs its own function.
The Master Services Agreement defines the general rules of cooperation with the client. For each individual project, a Statement of Work (SOW) is used, which records the scope of work, deadlines, and expected results. If necessary, before the project begins, the parties may use an NDA to exchange confidential information.
A similar logic applies when working with contractors. An NDA may be used separately at the stage of discussing cooperation or together with a full agreement if the contractor is already being engaged to perform work.
This approach makes it possible to avoid contradictions between documents and create a clear contractual structure both for the client and for contractors.
The B2B Starter Pack is designed for companies that provide services to other businesses and regularly work on project-based activities.
Most often, the package is in demand among:
The work begins with a questionnaire that helps understand the business structure, client geography, service delivery model, and procedure for working with contractors.
After analyzing the information, Wolja Digital specialists prepare the full set of documents. Preparation usually takes from five to seven business days.
Then the client receives the package for review and approval. One round of revisions is already included in the service price.
After approval, the documents are delivered in editable formats and may be used in projects immediately upon receipt.
B2B Starter Pack price: EUR 950.
The price includes preparation of the full set of documents and one round of revisions. If, based on the business analysis, additional documents are required that are not included in the standard package, their preparation is discussed separately.
Many companies begin by using free agreement templates or documents that remained from previous projects. This approach may work at the start; however, as the business grows, it becomes clear that universal templates rarely take into account the actual processes within the company.
For IT outsourcing, the procedure for transferring development results, rights to source code, work with contractors, allocation of liability between the parties, and the specifics of project work are of great importance. In addition, the documents must be aligned with one another and must not create contradictions when used simultaneously.
Therefore, the B2B Starter Pack does not involve adapting ready-made templates, but rather preparing a set of documents taking into account the company’s business model, the specifics of the services provided, and the chosen jurisdiction.
When the number of clients, contractors, and parallel projects begins to grow, the absence of a contractual system almost always becomes a source of problems. A document structure prepared in advance allows the company to focus on business development rather than resolving disputes after they arise.
Wolja Digital specializes in supporting IT businesses and understands the specifics of outsourcing projects, allocation of liability, and transfer of development results to clients. Therefore, the documents are created not as universal templates, but as a working contractual system that helps protect the interests of the business and reduce legal risks as it grows.
The documents are prepared with your business jurisdiction and operating model in mind. Popular jurisdictions include Cyprus, Georgia, Poland, and the United Kingdom, but our services are not limited to these countries. We tailor the documentation to the legal framework that best suits your business and contractual relationships.
Yes. If needed, the package can be tailored to meet the specific needs of your business.
Yes. This is a common practice. The review and negotiation of a client’s agreement are not included in the standard package but can be provided as a separate service.
Yes. Particular attention is given to the ownership of work results and the transfer of intellectual property rights.