It can be difficult to convert a standard contract into a basic contract template, but you'll find that many of the terms you use when creating a standard contract should also be included in your template. This will include the following: Standard or boilerplate descriptions  Marketing information Company details  Payment Information and Billing Information  Non-competition and indemnification clauses  Payment schedules and penalties for late payment NDA clauses and confidential information As you can see, the majority of this information is well suited to a contract template because it does not change from document to document. From one business proposition to the next, your marketing language is likely to remain consistent. Most likely, your payment and contact information will not change regularly. However, some information may change regularly, such as: Customer Information  Documentation of scope of work  Cost estimate for specialized work  Subcontracting authorizations  Exceptions to your service contract  Requirements for electronic signatures Frequently changing information won't suit your contract, but that doesn't mean you should rule it out altogether! Exceptional contract templates incorporate these details into a fillable format using specialized features such as custom variables, editable text fields, content libraries, and pricing tables.  This allows users to fully design and format their document while only adding customizable information before sending it. Users can upload a template and quickly enter all necessary information before sending the template to the appropriate parties using these tools.