Privacy Policy Generator

A privacy policy tells visitors what personal data your site collects, why, how long you keep it and how they can contact you. This generator writes a draft from your answers about the forms, tools and data your site uses.

It is made for small business owners, consultants and bloggers who need a starting point, especially Indian sites that must mention the DPDP Act, and who cannot yet pay for a lawyer to write one from scratch.

1. Enter your business details: Add your site name, URL, privacy contact email and optional address.
2. Choose your region: Pick India, EU and UK, United States or General for a mixed audience.
3. Tick what your site does: Mark contact forms, newsletter, accounts, payments, analytics, ad pixels, embeds, comments, international transfers and data sharing.
4. List your tools and retention period: Name your analytics and email tools and enter how many months you keep enquiry data.
5. Copy the draft and fill the gaps: Copy the Markdown or HTML, replace each bracketed placeholder, and have a lawyer review it before you publish.

A consulting site in India that uses a contact form, analytics and embedded videos.

Results shown are from the live tool.

• Get a first draft of a privacy policy in minutes instead of starting from a blank page.
• Cover the DPDP Act for an Indian site, or GDPR for EU and UK visitors.
• Make sure the policy names the tools you actually use, such as analytics and ad pixels.
• Know exactly which details you still have to fill in before publishing.
• Keep a policy that matches your site, because you answer for your own forms and tools.

I compared this with the Termly privacy policy generator, read from its page on 22 October 2026.

Where they are ahead: Termly covers more laws (it says 25+ regulations), hosts your policy and updates it when regulations change. It describes its policy as lawyer-vetted. This tool is a one-time draft that you maintain yourself.

Compared on 22 October 2026 by opening each tool and reading its page. Features can change.

• The output is a draft and not legal advice. A lawyer in your country should review it.
• It does not update when laws change. You must review your policy yourself.
• The text is only as accurate as your answers. Make sure every statement is true for your site.
• It does not cover sector rules such as health, finance or children’s data.
• It does not create a cookie banner or consent management.

Your answers are processed in your browser and are not sent to this site or any other server. The Save button keeps snapshots in your own browser storage. The share link puts your answers in the part of the URL after the # sign, which browsers do not send to servers, but anyone you give the link to can read it.