AgTerms
Farmer walking through a growing field

Built for working land relationships

Good terms make for good ground.

AgTerms gives farmers and landowners one shared home for agreements, documents, payments and the dates that matter.

Create an account

Invite the other side when you're ready.

Less admin. Better footing.

The lease should support the relationship, not slow it down.

Agreements in one place

Keep lease terms, payment schedules, and signed records organized around every field.

Documents that stay current

Share proof of insurance, maps, and supporting files alongside the agreement they belong to.

Dates you can act on

Notice deadlines, rent due dates, and renewal windows are clear before they become urgent.

Field updates the landowner can see

Log plantings, spraying, and harvest with photos, and share the season with landowners as it happens.

One clear conversation

Keep the working relationship and its important decisions in the same place as the lease.

How it works

Everything in its proper place.

Create your first agreement
  1. 01

    Set up the agreement

    Add the land, terms, dates, and payment schedule.

  2. 02

    Invite the landowner

    They get a private place to review, sign, and stay informed.

  3. 03

    Keep the relationship moving

    Share files, follow dates, and keep a dependable record all year.

Pricing

Free to start. One flat price after that.

Manage up to 2 active leases free, for as long as you want. Past that, it's one flat price for unlimited leases -- no per-acre fees, no per-lease charges, no surprises.

Free

$0

Up to 2 active leases, no time limit.

  • Agreements, payments, and documents
  • Landowner invites and messaging
  • Notice deadlines and renewal dates
  • Field updates with photos, shared with landowners
Start free

AgTerms

Unlimited leases

$15/mo

or $144/year ($12/mo) once you're past 2 free leases.

  • Everything in Free
  • Unlimited active leases
  • Cancel any time
Get started

For both sides of the lease

A clearer way to work the same ground.

  • Farmers manage their land, terms, and records.
  • Landowners see only what's relevant to their agreement.