A UGC brief template for creators and client content

A creator who does not know which claims are allowed will guess. A brief with the limits written down gets content the client can approve.

Creative testing · 4 min read · Updated 2026-10-07

The brief

  • Product and offer: [the exact product name, variant and offer terms, with the valid dates].
  • Creator angle: [the story the creator tells, in their own voice, with one example situation].
  • Required shots: [the scenes, the product view and the packaging that must appear].
  • Allowed claims: [only the claims the client has approved in writing].
  • Banned claims and words: [medical, income and comparison claims, and competitor names].
  • Disclosure: [the paid partnership label the creator must use, as the rules of the market require].
  • Length and format: [running time, aspect ratio and captions].
  • Usage rights: [how long the client may reuse the content, and in which channels].
  • Approval: [who reviews the draft, the turnaround time and the number of revisions].

Before posting

  • The client owner checks each claim in the draft against the approved list, line by line.
  • The creator posts only after the final version is approved in writing.
Made-up scenario: a brief for a made-up kitchen gadget. The allowed claim is 'fits in a standard drawer'. The creator uses a made-up morning routine as the angle and sends a draft for review within two working days.

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