Do I need two contracts for goods and services in Scotland?
No. A single agreement that covers both will usually be clearer, provided it addresses delivery, title and quality of the goods and the standard to which the services are performed.
Be Wise › Be Contract Wise (Scotland) guides › Supply of goods and services agreement
A supply of goods and services agreement deals with transactions that mix products with work, such as equipment that is supplied and then installed. One document must include terms on selling the goods, covering delivery, title and quality, as well as terms on performing the work, covering standard, timetable and acceptance, with a single price and a single liability regime.
It suits any deal in which supplying the goods and doing the work go together, for instance supply-and-install, equipment sold with maintenance, or a fit-out.
The goods and services, normally itemised in schedules.
Any split of the price between the goods and the services, and any staged payments.
The timetable, site access and completion.
When ownership of, and risk in, the goods passes to the customer.
Tests showing the work is complete.
One cap covering both elements.
Different rules can apply elsewhere in the UK: see the England and Wales version of this guide.
View a specimen supply of goods and services agreement, a short example showing how the app sets out the structure and main clauses.
No. A single agreement that covers both will usually be clearer, provided it addresses delivery, title and quality of the goods and the standard to which the services are performed.
Be Contract Wise (Scotland)'s powerful, carefully prepared drafting tools turn a short set of plain-English questions into a supply of goods and services agreement under Scots law, laid out to a professional standard, with an explanation of every clause. Simple or complex, export to Word or PDF.
Start drafting — freeBrowse all guidesReviewed 2026-09-24. General legal information about Scots law, not legal advice.