June 15, 2021 - Coaching Business
How to write your own coaching agreement
Mitigate risks in coaching by utilizing a coaching agreement. Safeguard your practice like any other profession with this essential step.

Coaching is no different than any other profession; it comes with its risks which we need to mitigate. To stay safe it’s best to provide a coaching agreement, engagement letter or contract to make sure the terms are clear before you start.
The first thing to think about is the kind of complaints or claims your clients could make. Often as coaches, we promise an outcome that may not be achieved due to the client not adhering to our process or taking action.
Sometimes, clients may also misunderstand our promises and have skewed expectations. The more clients you have the higher the chances of encountering situations like this. An agreement will protect you against being sued and losing money.
Manage Your Coaching Practice in One Place
CoachVantage automates your business workflows so you can focus on impactful coaching results.
Coaching Agreement Disclaimer
Agreement Payment Terms
Coaching Refund Policy
Coaching Sessions Rescheduling Policy
Termination of Agreement
Limitation of Coach’s Liability
Signing and Storing Your Contract Once your coaching contract is in place, it’s important to get it signed in a way that is legally binding and valid as well as keep it stored in a safe place. CoachVantage provides easy digital signing and a repository where your contract can be accessed by you and your clients anytime. Try it below - free for 14 days...
You might also like...

Digital Marketing Tips for Life Coaches to Attract Clients

7 Top-Notch ICF Accredited Life Coaching Programs Online
