Privacy Statement Generator
Answer a few questions about your business and watch your privacy statement, also called a privacy policy, take shape on the right in plain English. Free, no signup, and nothing you type here leaves your browser.
- Free
- No signup
- Runs in your browser
- Live preview
- GDPR and CCPA/CPRA options
No signup. No email required. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere, this form runs entirely in your browser.
How to use the privacy statement generator
- Answer the questions about your business, what you collect, and which services you use.
- Watch the statement build on the right. There is no separate "generate" step.
- When it looks right, copy it or download it as a text file and add it to your site.
Why a privacy statement matters
A privacy statement is the page on your site that tells visitors what personal information you collect, how you use it, and who else sees it. If you collect any personal information at all, even through a contact form or basic analytics, privacy laws like GDPR, CCPA, and CalOPPA expect one to be posted. What goes in yours depends on what you collect and which services you use, which is what the questions above capture.
What the privacy statement will include
Depending on your answers, the generated document can include these sections:
- Information we collect
- Third-party services
- How we use this information
- Your rights under GDPR (if you tick the EU/UK box)
- Your rights under CCPA/CPRA (if you tick the California box)
- Children's privacy
- Contact
Privacy statement generator FAQ
Is this privacy statement generator really free?
Yes. There's no signup, no email capture, and no paid tier. You can generate and copy your statement as many times as you want.
Is the generated statement legally binding or attorney-reviewed?
No. This tool assembles a starting-point document from your answers using plain-language templates. It hasn't been reviewed by a lawyer for your specific business, and we're not a law firm. For anything beyond a simple website, have a lawyer look it over, or consider a paid, professionally maintained option.
Where does my information go when I fill out the form?
Nowhere. The form runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you type is sent to a server, logged, or stored anywhere.
How does the shareable link work if nothing is stored on your end?
Your statement is encoded directly into the link itself, there's no database behind it. That also means the link can get long for a detailed statement. If it's too long for where you're pasting it, use the HTML or text version instead.
What if I need a privacy statement for a survey instead of a website?
Use the survey privacy statement generator instead. Surveys need different language around research consent and confidentiality that a general website policy doesn't cover.
Guides that go with this tool
What a privacy statement actually needs to cover
The plain-language version before you fill out the form.
Whether you actually need one
Almost certainly yes, but the reasoning matters.
How to write a privacy policy yourself
If you'd rather work through it step by step than answer a form.
Real privacy policy examples
See what each clause is doing before you generate your own.
Also useful: a fill-in-the-blank template, GDPR and CCPA basics, privacy policy vs. terms of service, and a glossary of terms you'll see along the way. Building this for a mobile app? Use the app privacy policy generator instead, it's built for permissions and device data. Running a Shopify store? See privacy policy for Shopify stores.
Related tools
Survey Privacy Statement Generator
Running a survey or questionnaire? This one's built for research consent language, not website cookies.
EULA Generator
Building an app or selling software? A EULA covers licensing terms, separate from what a privacy statement covers.
Return & Refund Policy Generator
Running an online store? Pair your privacy statement with a clear return policy.
This generator was built by Cedrick Reese. Its clause language covers the data-collection disclosures used across standard website and e-commerce privacy statements: what's collected, which third-party services are involved, and the GDPR/CCPA rights sections those laws require. It's checked periodically against current GDPR and CCPA/CPRA guidance, also covered in the GDPR and CCPA basics guide, and updated if that general guidance changes. It doesn't know what your specific site actually collects, so the accuracy of what it generates depends on answering the questions honestly.