15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →15% OFF ON ANY PLANUse code 15off4everClaim now →
Templates / Contract

Free Nutrition Coaching Contract Template

A nutrition coaching contract covers the coaching services, payment and rescheduling terms, health disclosures, consent for photos, and how either side can end the work.

Nutrition Coaching Contract template preview

Language:

en

Last updated:

October 2026

Share template

Meal plans and check-ins can feel like a minefield when the worry is getting handed strict rules, missing medical context, and then being blamed when life gets in the way. The nutrition coaching contract gives both sides the same written terms before coaching starts, including what gets delivered, what information the coach needs, and where the limits are. The agreement reads clean on a light violet page with steady green accents under Space Grotesk headings and Roboto body text, so the important clauses don’t feel like they’re hiding.

The opening section ties the agreement to any accepted proposal and the booking or invoice details that add dates or a coaching period, so one set of terms can sit under the specifics. The contract then walks through what was booked, how billing works and when work may pause for late payment, and what happens when a session gets moved or missed. The middle clauses cover blocks and carry-over rules, health context and safety, the client’s choice to take part without being pushed through warning signs, and what coaching is not so medical care and outcomes don’t get promised where they can’t be.

  • It covers the sessions, check-ins, and Connects the contract to an accepted proposal and to any booking or invoice details that add dates or a coaching period.
  • Payment Explains when invoices go out, when they’re due, and when sessions or plan updates may pause if payment runs late.
  • Health context Asks for allergies, conditions, medications, supplements, and clinician guidance, and explains when coaching may slow down or pause for safety.
  • What this is not States that coaching is education and support, not medical care or psychotherapy, and avoids promising specific outcomes.
  • Ending the work Covers notice to end coaching, when coaching may end immediately for unsafe conduct, and includes the Signature section.

In Plutio, you replace the names, rates, and any details that work differently in your practice, then you send the contract and the client signs online. Signed terms mean both sides can point back to the same document when scheduling changes, health information shifts, or ongoing coaching comes up for renewal.

We went from spending hours on every proposal to creating fully customized ones in under 5 minutes. That's not an exaggeration - we timed it.

Yazan & Mawaheb
Yazan & MawahebAgency Owners

What to include in a nutrition coaching contract

PartWhat it covers

It covers the sessions, check-ins, and

Explains what the coaching includes and what information the coach needs to keep it practical and safe. The section also says how an accepted proposal and booking or invoice details sit alongside the terms.

What you booked

Defines 1:1 nutrition coaching and points to the booking confirmation for session length and the invoice for how many sessions are in the current period. The section also lists examples of what to bring, like food notes and clinician guidance.

Payment

Covers when invoices are issued for a period or a standalone session, the 7-day payment window, and when booking or plan work may pause for late payment. The section also commits to giving notice before any pause happens.

Moving or missing a session

Explains how rescheduling, late cancellations, and no-shows follow the notice window and fees shown on the booking page or invoice. The section also covers what happens if the coach cancels, including rescheduling or crediting or refunding where applicable.

Using your block

Explains how sessions and check-ins get used from a block, pack, or period, and where expiry, carry-over, and extension rules get shown before purchase. The section also states that delivered time isn’t refundable and that stopping partway through triggers a written confirmation of what remains and what options apply.

Health context

Asks the client to disclose medical and lifestyle context that affects safety, including allergies, conditions, pregnancy, eating disorder history, and medications or supplements. The section explains that the coach may slow, change, or pause coaching if the plan isn’t appropriate for the information provided.

Your choice to take part

States that nutrition changes can affect energy, digestion, performance, and mood, and that the client stays in control between sessions. The section also commits to adapting if something doesn’t feel right rather than pushing through warning signs.

What this is not

Clarifies that coaching supports decisions around food, routine, and targets, and that it isn’t diagnosis, treatment, or psychotherapy. The section also says outcomes can’t be guaranteed and explains when another professional may need to be involved.

Photos and sharing

Covers permission for photos or videos, including check-in screenshots and before-and-after comparisons, and how consent gets requested. The section also explains that consent can be refused or withdrawn later without affecting coaching or scheduling.

Ongoing coaching rhythm

Explains how recurring coaching renews by period, when invoices are issued, and the 7-day payment term. The section also covers how notice stops the next renewal and what happens if notice comes after a new period has started.

Ending the work

Covers how either side ends coaching with notice, where the notice period is shown, and what gets confirmed in writing when coaching ends. The section also allows immediate ending for unsafe conduct and includes the Signature section.

Who it is for

Nutrition coaches and dietitians offering 1:1 coaching, sports nutrition, weight management support, or nutrition work that needs clear terms around health context and boundaries.

The contract in full

It covers the sessions, check-ins, and planning work I provide, and what I need from you so the coaching stays practical and safe.

If you accepted a proposal from me, that proposal is part of this agreement too. If something in your booking, invoice, or proposal adds a detail like dates or the coaching period, those details apply alongside the terms below.

What you booked

1:1 nutrition coaching is a one-to-one session with me, Klara Nowicka, held online or in person, focused on your intake, targets, meal structure, and next steps. Each session runs for the length shown on your booking confirmation, and you can use your time to review food logs, build meals for a busy week, or adjust targets.

Your invoice shows how many sessions you have in your current period. Please bring anything that helps me coach you well: a recent food diary (even if it is messy), your training schedule, and any lab notes or clinician guidance you want me to work around.

Payment

I invoice coaching at the start of each period, before the sessions in that period take place. If you are booking a single session outside a recurring period, I invoice it when it is booked. I do not take any other up-front payment beyond the invoice for the period or session you are starting.

Each invoice is payable within 7 days of its date. If payment has not arrived by the due date, I may pause booking new sessions, check-ins, or plan updates until the account is brought up to date. I will tell you before I pause anything, so you are not guessing what is happening.

Moving or missing a session

If you need to move or cancel a booked session, tell me as soon as you can. My notice window, and any late-cancellation or no-show fee, are set by me and shown on your booking page or invoice for that booking. If you cancel inside that window or do not attend, I will treat it as a late cancellation or no-show and handle it the way your booking page or invoice says.

If I need to cancel a session, I will offer the next available times to reschedule. If rescheduling does not work for you, I will credit the session back to your pack or period, or refund it if it was a standalone paid session.

Using your block

If you have bought a block, pack, or recurring period, your sessions and check-ins are used from that block or period. Sessions are booked at times we agree together, and if your week changes I am happy to move sessions when I have space in my calendar.

Whether unused sessions carry over, whether a block expires, and what extension rules apply are set by me and shown at purchase, so you know the rules before you pay. Refunds are not available for time already delivered, including completed sessions, check-in reviews, and meal plan or template work already shared. If you need to stop partway through, tell me and I will confirm what remains and what options you have under the rules shown at purchase.

Health context

Before your first session, tell me about anything that could affect your food choices or safety, including allergies, intolerances, digestive conditions, pregnancy, eating disorder history, injuries, diagnoses, and any medication or supplements you take. If anything changes during coaching, tell me before we adjust targets or make big changes to your routine.

I will work within the information you give me and within any clinician guidance you are following. If I think a plan, target, or habit change is not appropriate given what you have told me, I may slow the plan down, change the approach, or pause coaching until you have clearer medical guidance. That is me keeping you safe, not you “failing” the plan.

Your choice to take part

Nutrition coaching is a practical service, but it still involves change. Adjusting food, portions, timing, fibre, caffeine, or supplements can affect hunger, energy, digestion, training performance, and mood, especially in the first days of a change. You are choosing to take part, and you stay in control of what you do between sessions.

I will coach with care, and I will not ask you to push through warning signs. This clause is not a promise that nothing will ever feel uncomfortable, and it does not cover carelessness on my side. If something does not feel right, tell me straight away so we can adapt.

What this is not

1:1 nutrition coaching is education and support for your decisions around food, routine, and targets. It is not medical care, diagnosis, or treatment, and it is not psychotherapy. I can work with medical context you share and help you follow clinician guidance in day-to-day meals, but I cannot replace your doctor, dietitian, or therapist.

I cannot guarantee a specific result, and I will not promise outcomes like a certain weight change, symptom resolution, or performance level. If you have symptoms that need clinical assessment, disordered eating concerns, or a condition that requires specialist care, I will ask you to involve the right professional and I may pause parts of coaching until that support is in place.

Photos and sharing

I will only take or share photos or videos of you with your permission. That includes progress photos you send me, screenshots from check-ins, or any before-and-after comparisons. If I would like to use something for my website or social media, I will ask first and you can say no.

You can refuse consent or withdraw it later, for any reason. Saying no does not change the quality of coaching you receive, and it does not affect your place in my schedule. If you withdraw consent, I will stop using the material going forward and I will remove it from places I control where it is reasonably possible to do so.

Ongoing coaching rhythm

Recurring coaching runs in the period shown on your invoice, and it renews period by period. I invoice at the start of each period, before the sessions and check-ins in that period take place, and each invoice is payable within 7 days of its date.

To stop recurring coaching, you or I can give notice before the next period starts. The notice period is set by me and shown on your booking page or invoice, so you can see it before renewal. If you give notice in time, I will not invoice the next period. If you give notice after a new period has started, that period is still payable, and we will use it for the sessions and check-ins it includes.

Ending the work

Either of us can end this coaching arrangement by giving notice. The notice period is set by me and shown on your invoice or booking page. When coaching ends, I will confirm in writing what you have already paid for and what is still available to book within the rules of your current block or period.

I may also end coaching immediately if your conduct makes sessions unsafe or unworkable, including harassment, threatening behaviour, or repeated boundary crossing. If that happens, I will tell you clearly that I am ending coaching and why. Any refund decision for unused, prepaid time will depend on what has already been delivered and the pack or period rules shown at purchase.

Signature

Legal Notice: Please consult legal advice and carefully review the content of this contract template before implementing this template in your business.

Questions about this contract template

Do I have to count calories and weigh food?

The contract doesn’t require calorie counting or weighing food. The agreement focuses on what coaching includes, what information supports safe coaching, and how sessions, payment, and changes get handled.

Can nutrition coaching work around shift work, travel, or eating out?

The contract allows sessions to focus on meal structure and next steps, including building meals for a busy week. Any scheduling rules, notice windows, or fees for changes come from what the booking page or invoice says for that booking.

What happens if I have a medical condition or I’m on medication?

The contract asks the client to share allergies, conditions, diagnoses, and any medication or supplements before the first session, and to update the coach if anything changes. The terms also allow the coach to slow down, change the approach, or pause coaching if a plan isn’t appropriate for the health context provided.

How often are check-ins, and what do I need to provide each week?

The contract says sessions and check-ins come from the block or period shown on the invoice. The agreement also asks for helpful context like a food diary, training schedule, and any lab notes or clinician guidance the coach should work around.

What happens if I miss a session or need to reschedule?

The contract says the notice window and any late-cancellation or no-show fee are set on the booking page or invoice for that booking. If the coach cancels, the terms cover rescheduling, or crediting the session back to the pack or period, or refunding a standalone paid session.

How do I end recurring nutrition coaching?

The contract says either side can give notice before the next period starts, and the notice period is shown on the booking page or invoice. The terms also explain that giving notice after a new period has started means the new period is still payable and gets used for the sessions and check-ins it includes.

Start free today

Your entire business, one login away

No credit card required. No contracts. Just the tools you need to run, grow, and automate your business with Super Work AI.

No credit card required

Plutio - Your entire business, one login away