What this is

Usage rights, exclusivity, morality clauses and renewal economics. This is where the money leaks in Indian endorsement deals, and where a week of care saves a campaign.

What it looks like in practice

  • Full rights specification: duration, territory, channels, formats
  • Exclusivity scope negotiated to what you actually need
  • Morality and termination clauses drafted for real scenarios
  • Renewal options and price protection

What you get

Deliverables, stated up front.

Included in scope

  • Term sheet
  • Rights matrix
  • Negotiation support to signature
  • Renewal and option schedule

Where it sits

Part of Talent & Ambassador Strategy.

Choosing the right name, on the right terms, for the right length of time.

See the whole practice

Frequently asked

Deal Structuring, in plain terms.

What contract length is standard?

Twelve months with renewal options. Shorter deals rarely amortise the production cost.

Can we use the footage after the term ends?

Only if the contract says so. Post-term usage is the single most common and most expensive omission.

What happens if there is a scandal?

Whatever your termination clause permits. This is why it is drafted before signature rather than after the news breaks.

In more depth

Where the money actually leaks.

See the whole practice

Rights, not fee, decide value

Duration, territory, channels, formats and renewal terms determine what you can do with what you bought. Brands routinely pay for a shoot they cannot use where it sells.

Exclusivity scoped to what you need

Broad category exclusivity is expensive and often unnecessary. Narrowing it to the sub-category that matters can cut the fee materially.

Morality and termination clauses drafted for real scenarios

Generic clauses fail exactly when they are needed. They should name the circumstances that would actually concern you.

Also in Talent & Ambassador Strategy

Related services.

Ambassador SelectionCampaign ActivationMeasurement

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