Waiver templates
Edit, duplicate or remove a template
Change a template safely, reuse one as the basis for another, and understand what removing it does to signed waivers.
Templates are living documents. Here is what happens to your existing records when you change one.
Edit a template
- Open Waiver Templates.
- Tap the template to open it.
- Change the fields, questions, consent text or studio fields.
- Save.
Your changes apply to new waivers from that moment on.
Duplicate a template
Duplicating is the right move whenever a new template is 80% the same as an existing one — a second discipline, a minors-specific version, a guest artist's variant. Duplicate it, rename it, then change only what differs. You keep your consent text and your standard health questions without retyping them.
Remove a template
Removing a template is permanent and cannot be undone. Wavrr asks you to confirm, naming the template.
Removing a template does not remove the waivers signed with it. Those records and their PDFs stay under Customers and Waivers, with the snapshot of the wording that was signed. You are retiring the form, not the history.
When to rename instead
Wavrr does not have a separate archive state. If you want to retire a template but keep the option of bringing it back, the safest approach is to rename it — Tattoo consent (retired 2026) — rather than remove it. It stops looking like a live option in your list, and nothing breaks.
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