Free tool

Privacy Statement Generator for Surveys

Running a survey or questionnaire? This generates the consent and confidentiality language your respondents actually need to see, not a general website privacy policy repurposed for the job.

A starting point, not legal advice. If your survey collects sensitive data (health, financial, or anything involving minors) or you're running academic research through an institutional review board, have that reviewed separately.

How to use this tool

Answer the questions on the left about your survey, what you're collecting, and where responses go. Your statement builds itself on the right as you go. Copy or download it, then add it to the start of your survey, before the first question.

Why this matters

A survey without any privacy or consent language tends to get fewer honest, complete responses, especially once questions get personal. A short, specific statement telling people whether the survey is anonymous and that participation is voluntary tends to build the trust that gets a fuller response instead.

About your survey
What you're collecting
Platform and sharing
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Frequently asked questions

Is this survey privacy statement generator really free?

Yes, completely. No account needed, no email required, and no upgrade prompts. Use it as many times as you need.

Where does my information go when I fill out the form?

It stays on your device. This tool runs client-side, in your browser, so your answers are never transmitted to a server or saved anywhere on our end.

How is this different from a regular privacy policy?

A website privacy policy talks about cookies, analytics, and account data. A survey needs different language entirely: whether responses are anonymous, how long you keep them, whether participation is voluntary, and who else might see the answers. This generator is built around that, not repurposed website boilerplate.

Do I need this if my survey is anonymous?

Yes, generally. Even an anonymous survey benefits from a short statement telling respondents that it's anonymous, what the data is used for, and that participation is voluntary. It builds trust and tends to improve response rates.

What if my survey is part of academic research?

If you're working with an institutional review board (IRB) or ethics committee, they likely have their own required consent language. Use this as a starting draft, but defer to your institution's requirements where they're more specific.

Before you publish

Related reading

What a survey privacy statement needs to cover

The plain-language version, including why anonymity claims need to be exact.

Related tools

Privacy Statement Generator

Need a policy for a website, app, or online store instead? That one's built for cookies, analytics, and account data.

Built by Cedrick Reese, Ready Utilities. Not a law firm; this tool doesn't provide legal advice.