Fill a general partnership agreement online — free template
A partnership agreement is the internal contract between two or more people who run a business together as co-owners — it sets out who put in what capital, how profits and losses are split, who can make which decisions, and what happens when a partner leaves or dies. Most states don't require you to file one; most states instead apply a default partnership code (usually a version of the Uniform Partnership Act) when there's no written agreement, and those defaults — equal profit splits regardless of contribution, dissolution on any partner's exit — are often not what the partners actually intended. AttachKit's template pre-fills the structural fields you've already saved to your profile; the substantive terms stay yours to set. It's the general-partnership counterpart to the LLC operating-agreement template.
Your PDF never leaves your browser — open DevTools → Network and watch: the file is never uploaded.
Who needs it: Two or more people starting or formalizing a business together as co-owners without forming an LLC or corporation — freelancer duos, family businesses, co-founders splitting equity, or informal partnerships that want their capital, profit split, and exit terms written down. If you've already formed an LLC, use the operating-agreement template instead.
Why fill it here
- Auto-fill your (Partner 1) name, address, and email from your saved profile; enter the other partner, capital contributions, and profit/loss shares per agreement.
- Capture the terms that cause partner disputes — capital, profit split, management and voting, draws, adding partners, and dissolution — in plain, neutral language.
- Sign in-browser via /app/sign so both partners can print, save, or add a tamper-evident audit page; your partner's details never leave your browser and nothing is uploaded.
- Free to fill unlimited forms (10 signed PDFs/mo on the free tier).
Fill your Partnership Agreement now
Partnership Agreement questions, answered
General information, not legal or tax advice
This page is general information about a commonly-used document. State and local law varies — for advice on your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. AttachKit fills the PDF; you're responsible for whether the contents are right for your case.
- How is this different from an LLC operating agreement?
- This template is for a general partnership — two or more people co-owning a business without filing to form an entity. The big practical difference is liability: general partners are personally liable for partnership debts, while an LLC's operating agreement pairs with a state filing that limits members' personal liability. If you want that protection, form an LLC and use the operating-agreement template instead.
- Do we have to file a partnership agreement with the state?
- No. A general partnership agreement is internal — kept with the partnership's records, not filed publicly. Forming a general partnership generally doesn't require a state filing at all (though you may still need a business license, DBA/assumed-name registration, or an EIN). Check your state and locality.
- What if the partners contribute different amounts of capital?
- You set the profit/loss shares explicitly in the form — they don't have to match capital contributions, and they don't have to be equal. This is exactly why a written agreement matters: without one, many states' default rule splits profits equally no matter who contributed what.
- Can we add a third partner or change the split later?
- Yes. The template's terms have partners admit a new partner and amend the agreement by unanimous written consent — adjust that if you prefer a different threshold. After any change, re-sign via /app/sign for a fresh dated record.
More forms: NDA · Contractor agreement · Power of attorney · Bill of sale · Release of liability · Browse all 113 forms →
Done filling? Also sign a PDF, convert PDF to Word, Word to PDF — or see AttachKit for lawyers.
AttachKit is a private, independent tool for filling and signing PDFs on your own device. It is not a government agency, law firm, or filing service, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the IRS, USCIS, the U.S. Department of State, or any government body. Forms are provided for convenience — always download the current version and instructions from the official .gov website, and your completed document never leaves your browser.