Employment contract template

An employment contract sets out what the job is, what it pays, and how either side can end it. Getting it written down protects the employee and the employer equally — most disputes come from terms that were only ever discussed verbally.

Describe the role and the package. Adehun produces a complete contract you can edit before anyone signs.

Free to start · No card required · The other party doesn't need an account

What this agreement covers

Role and reporting line
Job title, duties, who the employee reports to, and where the work is performed — on-site, hybrid or remote.
Remuneration
Salary, payment frequency, and any allowances, bonus structure or pension contributions.
Probation
Length of the probationary period and the notice that applies during it, which is usually shorter than the full term.
Working hours and leave
Expected hours, annual leave entitlement, and treatment of public holidays and sick leave.
Confidentiality and IP
Protection of company information, and ownership of work created in the course of employment.
Termination
Notice periods on both sides, and the grounds on which employment can be ended summarily.

When you need one

From description to signed, in one sitting

  1. 1

    Describe it

    Tell Adehun what you're agreeing to, in plain language.

  2. 2

    Refine it

    Edit any clause, or ask the AI to redraft just that one.

  3. 3

    Sign and send

    Sign it yourself, then email the other party a private link.

  4. 4

    They sign

    Or they propose changes. Both signatures done, everyone gets the PDF.

Employment contract questions

Yes. The Labour Act requires an employer to give a written statement of the main terms of employment within three months of the start of the engagement. Issuing a proper contract on day one is both compliant and considerably clearer for everyone.

It depends on seniority and on what the Labour Act prescribes for the length of service. One month is common for salaried staff; senior roles often carry two or three. State the same period for both sides unless you have a specific reason not to.

You can, but courts will only enforce a restraint that is reasonable in scope, duration and geography, and that protects a legitimate business interest. A narrow, well-justified clause is far more likely to survive challenge than a sweeping one.

Related agreements

Draft your employment contract now

Describe it in a sentence or two. You'll have a full draft in about a minute, and you can change every word of it.

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