Do I need two contracts for goods and services?
No. One agreement covering both is usually clearer, as long as it deals with delivery, title and quality for the goods and the standard of the work for the services.
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A supply of goods and services agreement covers deals that combine products and work — for example supplying and installing equipment. It needs the sale terms for the goods (delivery, title, quality) and the service terms for the work (standard, timetable, acceptance) in one document, with one price and one liability regime.
Use one when the goods and the work are part of the same deal, such as supply-and-install, equipment with maintenance, or a fit-out.
The goods and the services, usually listed in schedules.
Whether the price is split between goods and services, and staged payments.
Timetable, access to site and completion.
When the goods become the customer's property and risk.
Tests showing the work is complete.
One cap covering both elements.
Different rules can apply elsewhere in the UK: see the Scotland version of this guide.
See a specimen supply of goods and services agreement — a short illustration of the structure and key clauses, laid out as the app produces them.
No. One agreement covering both is usually clearer, as long as it deals with delivery, title and quality for the goods and the standard of the work for the services.
Be Contract Wise's powerful, carefully prepared drafting tools turn a short set of plain-English questions into a supply of goods and services agreement under the law of England and Wales, 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 the law of England and Wales, not legal advice.