A flat-fee review of your brand deal by an attorney who negotiates endorsement and social media marketing agreements for a living. In writing. In 48 hours.
Most reviews come back the next business day. Rush available.
Upload the contract, tell us the deal in a sentence, and we'll come back with what matters — and what to send them.
Flat fee. No hourly billing. Limited scope — see FAQ.
Templates don't help here. You're not drafting an agreement — you're being handed one, and you need to know what's in it before Friday.
"Hi! So excited to work together. Attached is our standard creator agreement — it's pretty boilerplate, same one we use with everybody.
Can you get this back to us signed by Friday so we can lock the campaign dates?"
One agreement, one flat fee, one document back that you can act on immediately — and forward to the brand if you want to.
Every provision worth your attention, ranked by what it actually costs you — not a 40-page memo restating the contract back at you.
What the clause says, what it does to you, and how it plays out twelve months from now.
Word-for-word wording to send back, with a note on which asks brands usually grant and which they'll fight.
If your deal needs any of the above, we'll say so in the review and quote it separately.
Every review runs this list against your agreement. You can also just download it and run it yourself — it's free, and it's the same list.
All ten, with the exact red-flag language and the wording to send back.
Brand Deal Review is run by Zeb Chandler, an Atlanta entertainment attorney specializing in endorsement and social media marketing agreements — the exact instrument in your inbox. Fifteen years of it, on both sides of the table, for creators, athletes, and the brands and agencies sending these contracts out.
That matters for a reason most sites won't tell you: the agency contract you were sent didn't come from nowhere. Its clauses migrated in from talent, music, and film agreements that have been negotiated for decades. Knowing where a provision came from is how you know which ones are real and which ones are asks.
Every review is done by a licensed attorney. Not a template engine, not an AI summarizer, not a contractor. That's the whole product.
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Most brand deals don't need a lawyer on retainer. Some absolutely do. The point is that you can tell which is which — and that the next step exists when you need it.
The ten clauses, the language to look for, and the wording to send back.
Send us the contract. Written review of what matters, what it costs you, and what to send back — in 48 hours.
Your own contracts to send brands, annotated clause by clause, plus checklists, negotiation scripts, and a monthly live Q&A.
We negotiate it for you. For deals where the money, the contract, or the counterparty warrants a lawyer in the room.
For a paid Brand Deal Review, yes — you're engaging a licensed attorney under a written limited-scope engagement, and the review is legal advice about your specific agreement. That's the point of it, and it's what separates this from a template site. The free guide and the subscription library are different: those are legal information and document tools, and using them doesn't make you a client.
Because a flat fee only works if both sides know exactly what's in it. A review is a full read of one agreement and a written analysis. It isn't rounds of redlining or negotiating with the brand — those are real work and get quoted as such. If the review turns up something that needs more, we'll tell you plainly and you decide.
Most creator agreements turn on contract terms that don't change much across state lines, and we review deals nationally on that basis. Where your state's law genuinely changes the answer — or where a matter requires representation in a jurisdiction we're not admitted in — we'll say so and, where appropriate, bring in local counsel rather than guess.
Almost never, and this is the single most common fear we hear. Brands and agencies expect a counter — their first draft is an opening position, not a final offer. The review tells you which asks are routine and which are a real fight, so you're not spending goodwill on something you were going to get anyway.
Sometimes, not always. Agreements get amended more often than people think, and some provisions are weaker than they read. That's a conversation rather than a flat-fee review — get in touch and we'll tell you honestly whether there's anything to work with.
48 hours standard, and most come back the next business day. If your deadline is sooner than that, say so when you submit — rush is available.
Send us the agreement. Know exactly what's in it — and exactly what to send back — before Friday.
Get your deal reviewed — $249