Managed IT support service agreement

Service agreement template with scope, service levels and an exit

A service agreement template has to say what is supplied, how well, for what fee, who is liable for what, and how either side gets out. This one is filled in for Beacon Systems supporting Harlow Freight's IT for an initial 24 months from 1 October 2026 at $8,400 a month plus GST, with 40 hours included and $220 an hour beyond them. Twelve numbered clauses cover the services, a four level severity table, client duties, fees with a CPI adjustment, confidentiality, privacy, IP, a liability cap, termination and a three step dispute ladder under Victorian law.

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Service agreement

Managed IT support service agreement

Between Beacon Systems Pty Ltd and Harlow Freight Pty Ltd

Beacon Systems Pty Ltd
Effective 1 October 2026
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
Managed IT support service agreement
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Contents
Agreement details
2
Services provided
3
Service levels
3
Out of scope services
4
Client obligations
5
Fees and payment
6
Confidentiality
7
Data protection
7
Intellectual property
8
Liability and indemnity
8
Suspension and termination
9
Dispute resolution
10
Notices
11
General
11
Execution
13
Agreement details
Provider
Beacon Systems Pty Ltd
Client
Harlow Freight Pty Ltd
Agreement date
18 August 2026
Commencement date
1 October 2026
Initial term
24 months from the Commencement Date
Governing law
Victoria, Australia

This Managed IT Support Service Agreement ("Agreement") is entered into by and between the Provider and the Client (collectively, the 'Parties'). This Agreement governs the provision of the managed information technology services described herein by the Provider to the Client.

1.
Services provided
The Provider (Beacon Systems Pty Ltd) agrees to supply the Client (Harlow Freight Pty Ltd) with comprehensive managed information technology support services ("Services") as further described in this clause, subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement. The purpose of the Services is to maintain the stability, security, and performance of the Client's designated IT systems.

The Services include, but are not limited to, the following:

Proactive monitoring of the Client's nominated servers, network devices, and critical systems to detect and report on potential faults, performance degradation, and security events.
Helpdesk support for the Client's authorised users, accessible via telephone and email during Business Hours (as defined in the Service Levels section), for the purpose of logging and resolving IT support requests.
Regularly scheduled preventative maintenance on covered servers and network infrastructure, including the application of security patches, critical updates, and system health checks.
Management and administration of the Client's core network infrastructure, including routers, switches, and firewalls, and server environments, including user account management, data backup verification, and performance optimisation.

All Services will be delivered in a professional and workmanlike manner, consistent with industry best practices and in accordance with the service levels specified in Section 2, 'Service levels'.

2.
Service levels
The Provider agrees to use commercially reasonable efforts to provide the Services in accordance with the service level targets set out in this clause. The Provider's performance against these service levels will be reviewed as part of the monthly reporting provided to the Client.
2.1
Severity levels and targets
The Provider will, acting reasonably, classify each support request according to the severity levels defined in the table below. The classification will be based on the impact of the issue on the Client's business operations.
Severity level
Description
Response time target
Resolution target
Hours of coverage
Critical
Complete loss of a critical business system or service affecting all users. No workaround available.
15 minutes
4 hours
24 x 7
High
Significant degradation of a critical business system or service, impacting a large number of users.
1 business hour
8 business hours
Business hours
Medium
Partial loss of service or functionality with limited business impact. A workaround may be available.
4 business hours
3 business days
Business hours
Low
Minor issue, general enquiry, or request for information with no immediate business impact.
8 business hours
Best effort
Business hours
2.2
Definitions
For the purposes of this clause:
(a) Business Hours means 9:00am to 5:00pm on a day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or gazetted public holiday in Melbourne, Victoria.
(b) Response Time means the time elapsed between the Client lodging a support request via an approved channel and the Provider's personnel acknowledging the request and commencing diagnostic work.
(c) Resolution Target means the target timeframe within which the Provider aims to either permanently resolve the underlying issue or implement a suitable workaround to restore functionality. Resolution Targets are objectives and not binding guarantees.
Out of scope services

The services provided under this Agreement and the associated monthly retainer do not include the following ('Out of Scope Services'). Provision of any Out of Scope Services will be subject to a separate agreement or charged at the Additional Hourly Rate specified in this Agreement.

Support for custom, bespoke, or third-party software applications not expressly listed in a Schedule to this Agreement.
The cost of any hardware, software, licences, consumables, or external services required for the Client's IT environment.
Major hardware upgrades, office relocations, or the installation of new network infrastructure.
New project work, including but not limited to software development, system design, strategic IT planning, or major configuration changes.
Support for non-critical issues (classified as Low or Medium severity) requested outside of the Standard Support Hours.
Data recovery from backups where the data loss is not a result of the Provider's negligence or where the Client is not subscribed to a managed backup service with the Provider.
Training for the Client's personnel on the use of software or hardware.
Support for custom, bespoke, or third-party software applications not expressly listed in a Schedule to this Agreement.
The cost of any hardware, software, licences, consumables, or external services required for the Client's IT environment.
Major hardware upgrades, office relocations, or the installation of new network infrastructure.
New project work, including but not limited to software development, system design, strategic IT planning, or major configuration changes.
Support for non-critical issues (classified as Low or Medium severity) requested outside of the Standard Support Hours.
Data recovery from backups where the data loss is not a result of the Provider's negligence or where the Client is not subscribed to a managed backup service with the Provider.
Training for the Client's personnel on the use of software or hardware.
Support for custom, bespoke, or third-party software applications not expressly listed in a Schedule to this Agreement.
The cost of any hardware, software, licences, consumables, or external services required for the Client's IT environment.
Major hardware upgrades, office relocations, or the installation of new network infrastructure.
New project work, including but not limited to software development, system design, strategic IT planning, or major configuration changes.
Support for non-critical issues (classified as Low or Medium severity) requested outside of the Standard Support Hours.
Data recovery from backups where the data loss is not a result of the Provider's negligence or where the Client is not subscribed to a managed backup service with the Provider.
Training for the Client's personnel on the use of software or hardware.
3.
Client obligations
The Client agrees to perform the following obligations to enable the Provider to deliver the Services effectively.
3.1
Access
The Client must provide the Provider with timely and safe access to its premises, systems, software, and personnel as reasonably required for the Provider to perform the Services. This includes providing necessary passwords, security credentials, and remote access facilities. Any delay or failure by the Client to provide such access may result in a delay in the provision of the Services, for which the Provider will not be held liable.
3.2
Primary contact
The Client must appoint a primary contact person who is authorised to act on the Client's behalf in relation to this Agreement. The Client must notify the Provider in writing of the name and contact details of the primary contact and any subsequent changes. The primary contact will be the main point of communication for service requests and escalations.
3.3
Data backup
The Client is solely responsible for maintaining independent backup copies of its data, information, and software. Unless the Provider has been expressly engaged to provide data backup services as a specified part of the Services, the Provider will not be liable for any loss of data, information, or software.
3.4
Cooperation
The Client must cooperate with the Provider's personnel and provide all reasonable assistance and information required to diagnose and resolve technical issues. This includes performing basic troubleshooting steps as directed by the Provider's support staff and making relevant personnel available for consultation in a timely manner.
4.
Fees and payment
In consideration for the provision of the Services, the Client agrees to pay the Provider the fees ("Fees") set out in the schedule below and in accordance with the terms of this clause 4.
Fee item
Amount / Rate
Monthly retainer
$8,400.00 per month (exclusive of GST)
Included support hours
40 hours per calendar month
Additional hourly rate
$220.00 per hour (exclusive of GST), billed in 15-minute increments
Annual adjustment
The Monthly Retainer will be adjusted annually on each anniversary of the Commencement Date in line with the All Groups Consumer Price Index (CPI) for Melbourne, Victoria, as published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics for the preceding twelve month period.
4.1
Invoicing and payment
The Provider will issue a tax invoice to the Client for the Monthly Retainer in advance of each month. All invoices are payable within fourteen (14) days of the invoice date. Payment must be made by electronic funds transfer to the bank account nominated in writing by the Provider.
4.2
Additional charges
Any Services performed that exceed the Included Support Hours in a calendar month will be charged at the Additional Hourly Rate. The Provider will invoice for any additional charges monthly in arrears.
4.3
Goods and services tax (GST)
Unless otherwise stated, all Fees and other amounts payable under this Agreement are exclusive of Goods and Services Tax ("GST"). If GST is payable on any supply made under this Agreement, the Client must pay to the Provider an additional amount equal to the GST payable on that supply, at the same time as the payment for the supply is due.
4.4
Late payment
If the Client fails to pay an undisputed invoice by the due date, the Provider may, without prejudice to any other rights or remedies, charge interest on the overdue amount at a rate of 2% per annum above the cash rate target of the Reserve Bank of Australia. Interest will be calculated daily from the due date until the date of full payment.
5.
Confidentiality
5.1. Obligation. Each party (the 'Receiving Party') must keep the other party's (the 'Disclosing Party') Confidential Information confidential and must not disclose it to any third party, except as permitted by this clause 5.

5.2. Definition. For the purposes of this Agreement, "Confidential Information" means all information provided by the Disclosing Party to the Receiving Party in connection with this Agreement that is designated as confidential or would reasonably be considered confidential, but does not include information that: (a) is or becomes public knowledge other than by a breach of this Agreement; (b) is in the possession of the Receiving Party without restriction in relation to disclosure before the date of receipt from the Disclosing Party; or (c) has been independently developed by the Receiving Party without access to the Confidential Information.

5.3. Permitted Disclosure. The Receiving Party may disclose Confidential Information: (a) to its employees, officers, representatives, or advisers who need to know such information for the purposes of exercising its rights or carrying out its obligations under or in connection with this Agreement, provided they are subject to equivalent obligations of confidentiality; and (b) as may be required by law, a court of competent jurisdiction or any governmental or regulatory authority.

5.4. Return of Information. On termination of this Agreement, each party must promptly return or destroy all Confidential Information of the other party in its possession.
6.
Data protection
In this clause, "Personal Information" has the meaning given in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) ("Privacy Act").
6.1
The Provider must comply with the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles when handling any Personal Information in connection with this Agreement.
6.2
The parties acknowledge that the Client remains responsible under the Privacy Act for the Personal Information it collects, and the Provider holds it on the Client's behalf. The Provider will only handle Personal Information in accordance with the Client's lawful written instructions.
6.3
The Provider will not use or disclose Personal Information for any purpose other than to provide the Services, unless required by law or with the Client's prior written consent.
6.4
The Provider must implement and maintain appropriate technical and organisational security measures to protect Personal Information against unauthorised or unlawful access, use, disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
6.5
The Provider must promptly notify the Client upon becoming aware of any data breach involving the Client's Personal Information and provide reasonable cooperation to the Client in investigating and responding to the breach in accordance with any applicable laws.
7.
Intellectual property
For the purposes of this clause, 'Intellectual Property Rights' means all intellectual and industrial property rights, whether registered or unregistered, including patents, copyright, trade marks, designs, and any right to have confidential information kept confidential.
7.1
Pre-existing intellectual property
Each party retains ownership of all Intellectual Property Rights in any materials, software, or information owned or developed by it prior to the commencement of this Agreement ('Pre-existing IP'). Nothing in this Agreement operates to transfer, assign, or grant any rights in a party's Pre-existing IP to the other party.
7.2
Developed intellectual property
All Intellectual Property Rights in any materials, including but not limited to custom scripts, software configurations, or documentation, created by the Provider in the course of providing the Services ('Developed IP') will be owned by the Provider. The Provider grants the Client a non-exclusive, royalty-free, non-transferable licence to use the Developed IP for its internal business purposes for the duration of this Agreement. This licence terminates automatically upon the termination of this Agreement.
8.
Liability and indemnity
This clause limits what each party can recover from the other.
8.1
Nothing in this Agreement excludes or limits the liability of either party for matters which cannot be excluded or limited under applicable law, including for death or personal injury caused by that party's negligence, or for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation.
8.2
Subject to clause 8.1, neither party will be liable to the other for any indirect, special, or consequential loss or damage, including any loss of profit, revenue, business opportunity, data, or goodwill, whether arising from negligence, breach of contract, or otherwise.
8.3
Subject to clauses 8.1 and 8.2, the Provider's total aggregate liability to the Client arising under or in connection with this Agreement, whether in contract, tort (including negligence), or otherwise, will be limited to the total fees (excluding GST and expenses) paid by the Client to the Provider in the 12-month period immediately preceding the event giving rise to the claim.
8.4
The Client indemnifies the Provider against any and all claims, liabilities, costs, expenses, damages, and losses (including any direct, indirect, or consequential losses, loss of profit, loss of reputation, and all interest, penalties, and legal and other professional costs and expenses) suffered or incurred by the Provider arising out of or in connection with:
the Client's breach of any of its obligations under this Agreement;
any negligent act or omission by the Client, its employees, or agents; and
any use of the Services in breach of the terms of this Agreement.
9.
Suspension and termination
This clause outlines the circumstances under which the Agreement may be suspended or terminated by either party.
9.1
Suspension for non-payment
Without prejudice to any other right or remedy, the Provider may suspend the provision of all or part of the Services if the Client fails to pay any undisputed amount due under this Agreement by its due date. The Provider must give the Client at least seven (7) days' written notice of its intention to suspend the Services. Services will be reinstated promptly upon the Client's payment of all outstanding undisputed amounts.
9.2
Termination for material breach
Either party may terminate this Agreement with immediate effect by giving written notice to the other party if the other party commits a material breach of any term of this Agreement and (if such a breach is remediable) fails to remedy that breach within thirty (30) days of being notified in writing to do so.
9.3
Termination for insolvency
Either party may terminate this Agreement with immediate effect by giving written notice to the other party if the other party suffers an Insolvency Event. For the purposes of this clause, an 'Insolvency Event' occurs when a party becomes insolvent, is unable to pay its debts as they fall due, has a receiver, administrator, liquidator or similar officer appointed over any of its assets, or enters into any composition or arrangement with its creditors.
9.4
Consequences of termination
Upon termination or expiry of this Agreement for any reason: (a) the Client must immediately pay to the Provider all of the Provider's outstanding unpaid invoices and, in respect of Services supplied but for which no invoice has been submitted, the Provider may submit an invoice, which will be payable immediately on receipt; (b) each party must promptly return or, at the other party's direction, destroy all Confidential Information of the other party in its possession or control; and (c) the accrued rights, remedies, obligations and liabilities of the parties as at termination or expiry will not be affected.
10.
Dispute resolution
The parties agree to resolve any dispute arising out of or in connection with this Agreement in accordance with the procedure set out in this clause.
10.1
Negotiation
A party claiming that a dispute has arisen under this Agreement ('Dispute') must give the other party a written notice setting out the nature of the Dispute. Within ten (10) Business Days of receiving the notice, senior representatives of each party with authority to settle the Dispute must meet and use their best endeavours to resolve the Dispute through good faith negotiations.
10.2
Mediation
If the Dispute is not resolved within twenty (20) Business Days of the notice being given, either party may refer the Dispute to mediation. The mediation will be conducted in Melbourne, Victoria, in accordance with the Australian Disputes Centre Mediation Guidelines. The mediator will be a person agreed between the parties or, failing agreement within seven (7) days, a mediator appointed by the President of the Law Institute of Victoria. The parties will bear their own costs and must share the costs of the mediator and mediation venue equally.
10.3
Legal proceedings
A party must not commence court proceedings in relation to a Dispute unless the procedure in clauses 10.1 and 10.2 has been completed, except where a party seeks urgent interlocutory or declaratory relief from a court of competent jurisdiction.
10.4
Continued performance
Pending the resolution of a Dispute, each party must continue to perform its obligations under this Agreement without prejudice to their respective rights and remedies.
Notices

Any notice, demand, consent or other communication required to be given under this Agreement must be in writing and is deemed to have been duly given if delivered by hand, sent by prepaid post, or sent by email to the party's address as specified below.

To the Provider:
Beacon Systems Pty Ltd
Level 5, 121 King Street
Melbourne VIC 3000
Australia
Email: legal@beaconsystems.com.au

11.
General
These general terms apply to the whole of this Agreement.
11.1
Entire agreement
This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties in connection with its subject matter and supersedes all previous agreements, understandings, and negotiations on that subject matter.
11.2
Force majeure
Neither party will be liable for any delay or failure to perform its obligations under this Agreement if such delay or failure is due to a cause beyond its reasonable control, including but not limited to acts of God, war, terrorism, civil commotion, industrial disputes, or governmental action ('Force Majeure Event'). The affected party must notify the other party as soon as practicable and use reasonable efforts to mitigate the effects of the Force Majeure Event.
11.3
Waiver
A failure or delay by a party to exercise a right or remedy provided under this Agreement or by law does not constitute a waiver of that or any other right or remedy, nor does it prevent or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy.
11.4
Severability
If any provision or part-provision of this Agreement is or becomes invalid, illegal or unenforceable, it shall be deemed modified to the minimum extent necessary to make it valid, legal and enforceable. If such modification is not possible, the relevant provision or part-provision shall be deemed deleted. Any modification to or deletion of a provision under this clause shall not affect the validity and enforceability of the rest of this Agreement.

To the Client:
Harlow Freight Pty Ltd
88 Docklands Drive
Docklands VIC 3008
Australia
Email: accounts@harlowfreight.com.au

11.5
Assignment
Neither party may assign, transfer, or subcontract any of its rights or obligations under this Agreement without the prior written consent of the other party, such consent not to be unreasonably withheld.
11.6
Governing law and jurisdiction
This Agreement is governed by the laws of Victoria, Australia. Each party irrevocably submits to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Victoria, Australia, and courts of appeal from them in respect of any proceedings arising out of or in connection with this Agreement.
Execution
For Beacon Systems Pty Ltd
Name
:
Title
:
Date
:
For Harlow Freight Pty Ltd
Name
:
Title
:
Date
:

Section by section

What each section is for, so you can keep the ones you need and drop the rest.

Agreement details
Provider, client, agreement date, commencement, the 24 month initial term and governing law.
Services provided
Monitoring, helpdesk, preventative maintenance and network administration.
Service levels
Four severity levels with response, resolution and coverage, then definitions of business hours and response time.
Out of scope services
Seven things the retainer does not include, charged at the hourly rate.
Client obligations
Access, a primary contact, independent backups and cooperation.
Fees and payment
The $8,400 retainer, 40 included hours, the $220 hourly rate, annual CPI adjustment, 14 day invoices, GST and late interest at the cash rate plus two per cent.
Confidentiality and data protection
Confidentiality with three exclusions, then Privacy Act duties, processing on instruction and breach notification.
Intellectual property and liability
Pre existing IP stays put, developed IP is licensed for the term, consequential loss excluded, liability capped at twelve months of fees.
Suspension, termination and disputes
Suspension for non payment, termination for breach or insolvency, what happens after, and negotiation then mediation before court.
Notices, general and execution
Notice addresses, entire agreement, force majeure, waiver, severability, assignment, governing law and signatures.

Clauses in this document

The clauses any service agreement needs

Strip away the IT detail and this contract has the skeleton every service agreement uses. Agreement details name the parties, the commencement date, the term and the governing law in one table. A services clause lists what is supplied, and an out of scope clause lists what is not, so an unusual request becomes a quote rather than an argument. Service levels say how quickly and how well. Client obligations say what the customer must provide, here access, a named contact and its own backups. Fees and payment set the price, the invoice cycle, a CPI adjustment each anniversary and late interest at two per cent above the Reserve Bank cash rate target. Confidentiality, privacy and intellectual property protect information both ways. Liability, suspension, termination and disputes decide what happens when it goes wrong.

Adapting it to a service that is not IT

For cleaning, consulting, bookkeeping or maintenance, keep the structure and change three things. Replace the services list with the tasks and frequency, for example three office cleans a week, and move anything done on request into the out of scope list with its rate. Replace the severity table with the standard the service is judged on, such as a response time for a missed clean or a turnaround for monthly accounts. Rewrite the client obligations around what the provider needs from the client for that job, whether keys, records or site access. If the service involves no personal information, the privacy clause can shrink to a sentence, but keep confidentiality, the liability cap and the dispute ladder as they are.

What to check before you use this one

Clauses 8 and 11 each open with one plain line saying what they cover. The privacy clause uses the language of the Privacy Act 1988: the client stays responsible for the personal information it collects, and the provider holds it on the client's behalf and follows the client's written instructions. A standard form contract with a small business can also fall under the unfair contract terms law, so check that the liability cap and the indemnity in clause 8.4 are balanced. For a contract judged mainly on response times and service credits, the IT support services agreement example goes further on those.

What makes this document work

Service levels are a table, not a promise

Critical means a 15 minute response and a four hour resolution target around the clock, Low means eight business hours and best effort. Each level has a definition, so urgent means the same thing to both sides.

Obligations run both ways

Access, a named primary contact, independent backups and cooperation are the client’s own clauses, and the backup clause says plainly who carries a data loss.

It ends properly

Suspension after seven days' written notice for an unpaid invoice, termination for a breach left unfixed for 30 days, termination on insolvency, and what happens after, each in its own clause. Disputes go to senior representatives within ten business days and to mediation after twenty before anyone goes to court.

Questions people ask

What should a service agreement include?

The services and what is out of scope, the service standard, both parties' obligations, the fee and how it changes, confidentiality, privacy, who owns any work product, a liability cap, how the contract can be suspended or ended, and how disputes are handled. This example puts each in its own numbered clause, so either side can cite the exact rule in a letter.

How long should the initial term of a service agreement be?

Match it to the setup effort. A provider that spends the first months learning a client's systems needs time to recover that cost, which is why this agreement runs an initial 24 months with the retainer adjusted by Melbourne CPI each anniversary. For a service with no setup, a 12 month term or a rolling monthly agreement with a notice period is easier to sell.

Does a service agreement need a liability cap?

Yes, for the provider at least. This example caps the provider's total liability at the fees paid in the twelve months before the event, excludes indirect and consequential loss, and keeps the liabilities the law does not allow to be excluded, such as for negligence causing injury or for fraud. Without a cap, one bad month could cost more than the whole contract earns.

How should late payment interest be set in a service contract?

Tie it to a published rate so it moves with the market rather than a fixed figure that looks punitive. This agreement charges interest at two per cent a year above the Reserve Bank of Australia cash rate target, calculated daily from the due date. Pair it with a right to suspend the service after written notice, which usually gets an invoice paid faster than the interest does.

What does the out of scope section achieve?

It draws the line the service levels sit inside. This agreement names the work that falls outside managed support, so a request for it becomes a quote rather than an argument about whether it was covered. Without that section every unusual job is a negotiation conducted while the client system is down.

Why does the agreement list client obligations?

Because service levels are only achievable if the client does its part. This one names the access, the primary contact, the independent backups and the cooperation the client must provide. When a response time is missed because a password was never provided, the clause is what turns a service credit claim into a straightforward conversation.

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