Free Terms & Conditions Generator
Generate Terms & Conditions for your website or app. Covers use of service, liability, subscriptions, and governing law.
Template only. This tool generates a starting-point document. It is not legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney before using any document for real transactions.
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How to Use Terms & Conditions Generator
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1
Enter your business details
Fill in your company name, website URL, and contact email.
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2
Describe your service
Write a brief description of what your website or app does — this appears in the terms to define the scope of service.
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3
Configure options
Set the minimum user age, indicate whether you offer subscriptions, and choose your governing jurisdiction.
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4
Download or copy
Click Print / Save PDF or Copy Text, then publish the document on your website's /terms page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — they serve different purposes. Terms & Conditions govern how users may use your website or service (rules, liability, intellectual property). A Privacy Policy explains how you collect and handle personal data. Both are legally required for most websites.
No. Terms & Conditions are protected by copyright. Copying them without permission is a copyright violation, and they also may not reflect your actual service, jurisdiction, or legal obligations — exposing you to greater risk than having no terms at all.
Set 18 if your service involves contracts, purchases, gambling, alcohol, or any adult content. Set 13 for general websites and apps (the minimum under COPPA in the US and similar laws). Note: some European jurisdictions set 16 as the minimum for digital services under GDPR.
It caps your legal exposure by stating the maximum damages you can be held responsible for. Without this clause, a user could potentially sue for unlimited consequential or indirect damages. Courts don't always uphold these clauses, but having them is far better than not having them.
Users must be able to easily find and read them before agreeing. Best practice: link them in your footer, in your sign-up/checkout flow (with an "I agree" tick box), and in any emails that form part of a contract. A buried link that users must hunt for may not constitute adequate notice.