Found cheaper? We match it — see conditions. Incorporation and secretary transfer also carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Before you send the file, sell to a customer, or hand over an asset — something needs to be signed, not just said.

RM 100
for the standard version — a checkout price, not a quote
Four things, or it’s decoration
PARTIES
The right name, correctly
Your company, not you personally — or the other way round, if that’s really who’s promising. Get the name wrong and the document protects nobody real.
SCOPE
What’s covered, and what isn’t
Every clause has an edge. What falls outside it decides as much as what’s inside.
REMEDY
What happens if it’s broken
Not ‘please don’t’ — what the other side is actually on the hook for if they do it anyway.
TERM
How long it lasts
Some obligations end when the deal does. Confidentiality usually shouldn’t — and has to say so to survive.
+ a document with all four can be one page — length was never what made it enforceable
+ a document missing any one of them is decoration, however long it runs
Which risk is actually the big one
What it looks like
The risk is picking the wrong one — template instead of custom, or the other way round.
What's actually true
The bigger risk almost never shows up on this page at all: nothing signed, nothing written down, just a message that assumed the other side understood it the same way you did.
A template that turned out to be slightly more than you needed still holds up in a dispute. Nothing on record doesn’t.
The paper protects whoever it actually names
A document doesn’t bind whoever you meant — it binds whoever it says. Sign as yourself when the company should be the party, or the other way round, and the paper is protecting the wrong name.
Malaysian contract law generally holds that an agreement binds only the parties actually named to it, and a document that gets the party wrong cannot usually be enforced against whoever was really meant to be bound. The exact statutory basis is being confirmed with legal before this page cites a specific provision.
The one question that decides this
What happens once the routine one and the serious one both exist
A free template for the routine cases and a lawyer for the serious ones — that’s what most people already do, and both halves of it are genuinely fine on their own:
From picking a document to still having it
You pick a document — the routine one, or the specific one
same catalogue, same account, whichever situation you’re actually in
It’s drafted
assembled from a fixed clause set for the template, or written by an licensed lawyer on our panel for the custom draft — same account either way
It’s signed
through e-signature, in the same dashboard — no forwarded PDF, no separate signing tool
It’s filed in your document vault
party, type and any expiry already tagged — found later by searching, not by remembering which inbox it landed in
A generic template site has no signing step and no vault — you download it and you’re on your own from there. A standalone law firm’s engagement ends at the invoice. Neither one is still holding the document six months later when you need to find it, or when its confidentiality period is about to lapse.
The custom tier, before anything is written
For the custom draft, this is the whole fee — agreed before we start, whichever document it’s for:
Bespoke drafting is usually billed by the hour, so there’s no published market rate to line this up against — no anchor here, on any document. What’s fixed is that the number doesn’t move once you’ve agreed it.
The one moment the choice actually locks in
Right up until signature, upgrading from template to custom costs only the price difference, not a restart.
What keeping it costs
RM 0
to store, version and find it again — every document bought here lives in your document vault at no extra cost, whichever tier you picked.
Two different questions, not two tiers of quality
Template asks whether the situation is standard. Custom asks what specifically needs protecting. Answer that question, not ‘which is better’:
Template
RM 100 – RM 200
Custom draft
RM 250 – RM 3,000
Start with the template unless something specific is already at stake — you can still upgrade to custom right up to the point it’s signed. Asset Transfer Agreement only comes in custom: there’s always a specific asset, so it’s never the standard case.
Who does the work
Licensed lawyers on our panel
The legal work is undertaken by licensed practitioners we work with. OCTIS runs the intake, the records and the process around it — so nothing has to be assembled and re-explained first.
Not a quote
Every price on this page is the checkout price
No ‘talk to our expert’ step before you see a number.
Not legal advice
A document, not a review of your situation
If you’re not sure which tier fits, use the four items in ‘what makes an agreement hold up’ as the checklist before you buy — not after you’ve signed.
Not the guarantee
The 30-day money-back guarantee does not cover documents bought here
It covers new company incorporation and transferring your company secretary to us. Every price here is fixed and shown before you pay instead.
Not covered
It’s the checkout price for the Non-Disclosure Agreement template — RM 100, shown up front, no quote step afterward. Terms & Conditions is RM 200 on the same basis. Custom drafts (RM 250–RM 3,000 depending on the document) are also fixed once agreed, not billed by the hour.
Template is right when the situation is standard and both sides just need something on paper; custom is right when there’s something specific to protect that a fixed clause set wasn’t written for — a real asset, a specific number, a counterparty a generic clause won’t hold. They answer different questions, not a quality difference; a template used where it fits is not a lesser document.
No. It’s a document — assembled from a fixed clause set for the template tier, or drafted by an licensed lawyer on our panel for custom — not a review of your specific situation telling you whether to sign something. If you’re unsure which tier fits, ask before you buy.
Not through this catalogue as it stands — these prices are for documents drafted from our side. Ask us directly and we’ll tell you honestly whether reviewing a counterparty’s document is something we can help with.
No — the guarantee covers exactly two services, new company incorporation and transfer of company secretary. Documents bought here aren’t part of that. What applies instead: every price is fixed and shown before you pay, and the document is yours to keep once it’s delivered.
Nothing was ever really agreed until it cost something to break it.
Start with the template if the situation is standard. Move to a custom draft the moment there’s something specific to protect.