Free EULA Template
A fill-in-the-blank starting point for a straightforward app or piece of software. Copy it, replace the bracketed sections, and adjust anything that doesn't match your actual licensing terms.
Last updated: August 2026
The template
End-User License Agreement
Last updated: [date you publish this]
This End-User License Agreement ("Agreement") is between you and [your business name] ("we," "us," or "our") and governs your use of [your software name] (the "software").
Grant of license
Subject to your compliance with this Agreement, we grant you [a single-user / multi-user / subscription-based] license to use [your software name]. This license is personal to you and may not be transferred, sold, or sublicensed to anyone else [unless you allow transfers, note that here instead].
License restrictions
You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the software, except where applicable law expressly permits it. You may not redistribute, resell, or make the software available to third parties beyond what your license permits.
Intellectual property
[Your software name] and all associated intellectual property remain the exclusive property of [your business name]. This Agreement does not transfer any ownership rights to you.
Term and termination
This license remains in effect until terminated. We may terminate it if you violate this Agreement. Upon termination, you must stop using the software.
Warranty disclaimer
This software is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to fitness for a particular purpose.
Limitation of liability
To the maximum extent permitted by law, [your business name] is not liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of the software.
Contact
Questions about this Agreement can be sent to [your contact method].
How to use it
Replace every bracketed section with your actual licensing details, then adjust the license-type language to match what you're actually offering. Don't leave placeholder brackets in your published version, an unfilled template misrepresents your actual terms and won't hold up if a licensing dispute ever comes up.
Template vs. generator: which one do you actually want?
This template is fastest if your licensing is simple and you're comfortable editing the brackets yourself. It gets harder to trust once you're offering multiple license tiers or platforms, at that point you're manually tracking which sections apply.
The EULA generator does the same underlying work through a short questionnaire, adjusting the license language and platform list automatically based on your answers, instead of you having to edit it by hand.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use this template as-is without changing anything?
No. It has to actually describe your real licensing terms to mean anything. An unedited template, brackets and all, doesn't protect you and doesn't reflect what you're actually offering.
Do I need a lawyer to use this template?
For simple software with straightforward licensing, most people can fill this in themselves. For enterprise licensing, open-source components, or patent-sensitive software, a lawyer's review is worth it.
Is this template free to use commercially?
Yes, use it for any software, personal or commercial, no attribution required.