Warranty and disclaimer clause for freelancers
A warranty clause: what the freelancer promises (professional work, originality) and what they disclaim (results).
Warranty and disclaimer clause: copy and adapt
The Provider warrants that the services will be performed with reasonable skill and care and that the deliverables will be its original work, except for third-party materials identified to the Client. Except as stated in this agreement, the Provider makes no other warranties and does not guarantee any particular business result.
When to use it
In every contract, and especially for marketing, SEO and consulting, where clients may assume guaranteed results.
Variants by trade
Software bug fixes
For [30] days after acceptance, the Provider will fix at no charge any defect that causes the software to fail to meet the agreed specification.
Coaching
The Client acknowledges that results depend on its own actions; the Provider does not guarantee specific outcomes.
Frequently asked questions
What warranties should a freelancer give?
Professional care and original work. Avoid guaranteeing results that depend on the client or third parties.
Should developers offer a bug-fix warranty?
A short one, 30 days is common, builds trust; beyond that, offer a maintenance agreement.
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These clauses are general templates, not legal advice. Laws vary by country and state; for high-value or unusual deals, have a lawyer review your contract.