Contract Review for Creators and Influencers
That brand deal might cost more than it pays.
Sponsorship contracts often hide exclusivity locks, content ownership traps, and payment delays. Flag Red catches them before you commit.
Risk score
3 issues
Common issues
Why creators lose money on contracts
Most brand agreements are written by the brand's legal team, not yours. The terms are designed to protect them.
Exclusivity that blocks your income
A 6-month exclusivity clause means you can't work with competing brands, even if this deal pays a fraction of what you'd earn elsewhere.
Content rights that never expire
Perpetual usage rights let brands use your content forever, across any platform, without additional payment.
Payment terms that delay you
Net-60 or net-90 terms mean you could deliver all content and wait months to get paid. Some tie payment to brand approval with no deadline.
One-sided cancellation
The brand can cancel at any time, but you cannot. Termination for convenience applies to them only, leaving you with sunk costs.
Vague deliverables
Without clearly defined deliverables, brands can request additional posts, stories, or edits beyond what you agreed to.
Portfolio restrictions
Some contracts prevent you from using your own work in your portfolio or reposting sponsored content.
How it works
How Flag Red protects creators
Upload the brand deal
Drop in the PDF or Word doc from the brand or agency. No signup needed for your first scan.
See what's risky
Flag Red highlights exclusivity, usage rights, payment terms, and other clauses that could cost you money or freedom.
Push back with confidence
Use the analysis to negotiate better terms, or know when to walk away from a deal that does not protect your interests.
Review your next brand deal before you sign.
It takes minutes. It could save you months of lost income.
Scan a contract freeAI-assisted analysis. Not a substitute for legal advice. For high-value deals, consult an entertainment or media attorney.