Terms and Conditions Generator
Answer a few questions about how your site works and get a terms and conditions draft. It covers acceptance, accounts, payments, refunds, content, liability and governing law. Edit the brackets and have a lawyer review it before you publish.
How this tool works
What this tool produces
A draft of website terms built from your answers. It comes as plain text and as HTML you can paste into a page. The clauses change with the options you tick, so a blog gets a shorter document than a store.
Sections you may get
- Acceptance of terms and eligibility
- Accounts and acceptable use
- Orders, payment, subscriptions, refunds and delivery
- Intellectual property and user content
- Affiliate links and third-party links
- Disclaimers and limits on liability
- Termination, governing law and contact details
Before you publish
- Fill every [bracketed] item. The tool lists them under the result.
- Remove or change any clause that does not match what you do.
- Check your refund and liability wording against consumer law in your country. Some rights cannot be removed by a contract.
- Have a qualified lawyer review the final text.
- Link the terms in your footer and at checkout, and ask users to accept them where you create an account or take payment.
This is a template and not legal advice.
Want this done for your site?
Send your URL on WhatsApp and I will tell you what to fix first.
Common questions
Do I need terms and conditions?
Terms are not required by law in many places, but they set the rules for using your site and protect you in disputes. Stores and apps with accounts or payments should have them.
What is the difference between terms and a privacy policy?
Terms set the rules between you and the user. A privacy policy explains how you handle personal data. Most sites need both.
Can I limit my liability in the terms?
You can limit it where the law allows, but you cannot exclude liability that the law does not let you exclude, such as for fraud or in many consumer cases.
Which law should I choose as governing law?
Usually the law of the country where your business is based. A lawyer can advise if you sell across borders.
Is the generated text legally valid?
It is a draft. Only a lawyer can confirm it fits your business and the current law.
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