When to use a multiple option section?
This is perfect if you have different variations of a clause or paragraph but don’t want to create separate templates for each version.
With a Multiple Options Section, you can add two or more alternatives to the same part of your contract. When issuing the contract, the issuer chooses the most suitable option.
Important: Only the issuer can select between the options. The signer will never see the other options – only the one chosen in the final contract.
How to use multiple options
In your editor, insert a Multiple Options Section.
Add as many options as you need (e.g. Option A, Option B, Option C).
Write the different variations of the text or clause inside each option.
When the document or contract is being issued, the issuer simply selects the relevant option. This keeps templates flexible, reusable, and much easier to maintain.
Check out how you can also create Single Option Section.
Use case examples
Talent Agreement – Offer different buyout periods (e.g. 1 year, 3 years, unlimited).
Freelance Contract – Choose between 14, 30, or 60-day payment terms.
Location Agreement – Include variations for weekday vs. weekend shoot rates.