Repayment agreement between two people

When someone already owes you, a repayment agreement turns "I’ll get it to you" into a concrete plan you both signed.

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A repayment agreement is for a debt that already exists — money lent, a shared bill covered, a deposit fronted — where you now want a clear plan to settle it.

What to pin down

  • The amount owed — the agreed total, as of today.
  • The schedule — a single date, or instalments (e.g. "$100 on the 1st of each month until paid").
  • The method — how payments will be made.
  • Missed payments — what happens, and how you’ll handle a hiccup.

Putting it in writing does two things: it confirms the amount you both agree on, and it converts a vague promise into a plan with dates. That’s far easier to follow — and far easier to talk about — than an open-ended "soon."

Sign it together

Both people review the plan and e-sign. You each keep a copy, so the schedule is the shared source of truth.

Common questions

How is this different from a loan agreement?

A loan agreement is written when the money changes hands; a repayment agreement is for a debt that already exists and now needs a clear plan to settle.

What if they miss an instalment?

Agree that up front — a grace period, a catch-up plan, or a simple "we’ll talk." Planning for it keeps a missed payment from becoming a rupture.

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Last reviewed June 2026. itsadeal.ai is a drafting helper for everyday, low-risk agreements — not a law firm, and nothing here is legal advice.