Free tool · No watermark
Free split sheet template
A split sheet records who wrote a song and what share of it each person owns, signed by everyone involved. It lists the song, each collaborator’s name, role, PRO and IPI number, and their share — usually as a writer’s share and a publisher’s share — and, if you agree it too, the master recording. Fill it in below, then download a finished split sheet with a free FEAT. account — no watermark. To get it signed without chasing anyone, send it with FEAT.: each collaborator signs from their own link, no account needed, and everyone gets the signed copy.
Free split sheet maker
Fill it in and download the PDF. Nothing is sent anywhere until you choose to send it for signatures.
Add the song, everyone who worked on it and their shares — the writer’s and publisher’s shares, and the master recording if you agree that too — then download a finished split sheet with a free FEAT. account. No watermark.
What to put on a split sheet
- The song title, and the date it was written.
- Every collaborator’s full legal name, their role and an email address.
- Each person’s PRO (ASCAP, BMI, SOCAN…) and IPI number, so their royalties find them.
- Each person’s share of the song — the writer’s shares adding up to 100%, and the publisher’s shares too.
- Who owns the master recording, if you’re agreeing that as well.
- Any samples or interpolations, so clearing them isn’t a surprise later.
- Everyone’s signature and the date they signed.
Agree the splits before the song comes out
Most split arguments start months later, when a song earns money and nobody wrote down who owns what. Fill in the split sheet in the session, while everyone remembers who did what, and get every signature before the song is released.
Register the same shares with your PRO and publisher that you agreed on the split sheet, so the royalties follow the agreement.
Writer’s share and publisher’s share
A song’s income is split into two halves: the writer’s share and the publisher’s share. If you don’t have a publishing deal, you usually keep both halves — so half of the song can mean half of the writer’s share and half of the publisher’s share.
The master recording is a separate copyright with its own owners, often whoever paid for the recording. Only include it if you’re agreeing that split too.
How FEAT. gets everyone to sign
- Create the split sheet on FEAT. — the draft you made here comes with you.
- FEAT. emails each collaborator their own signing link.
- They read it and sign on any device — no account needed.
- FEAT. reminds anyone who hasn’t signed before their link expires.
- When the last person signs, everyone gets the signed PDF, with a record of who signed and when.
Questions
Is this split sheet template really free?
Yes. Make as many split sheets as you like and download each one with a free FEAT. account — no watermark. Collecting signatures through FEAT. uses the same account; see Pricing for what each plan includes.
Do my collaborators need a FEAT. account to sign?
No. Each collaborator gets an email with their own link and signs in the browser. They can make a free account afterwards if they want one.
What if we haven’t agreed the splits yet?
Talk it through before anyone signs — a split sheet should record a decision everyone made. Equal shares for everyone who wrote is a common place to start.
Where is my split sheet saved?
In this browser only, so you can come back to it. Nothing leaves your device until you download the PDF or choose to send it for signatures.