Terms and Conditions Generator
Answer a few questions about how your site or service works and watch your terms take shape on the right. Free, no signup, nothing you type here leaves your browser.
- Free
- No signup
- Runs in your browser
- Live preview
No signup. No email required. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere, this form runs entirely in your browser.
How to use the terms and conditions generator
- Answer the questions about what your site or app does, whether people can create accounts, and how you want to handle liability and disputes.
- Watch your terms build on the right as you go.
- Copy or download the result, then link to it from your footer and, if you have one, your signup or checkout flow.
What terms and conditions do
Terms and conditions are the rules for using your site or service: what is allowed, what isn't, who owns what, and what happens if something goes wrong. A privacy policy tells people what you do with their data. Terms tell them what they agree to by using your site at all, which is why they usually need their own page.
What your terms will include
Depending on your answers, the generated document can include these sections:
- Accounts
- Acceptable use
- Ownership
- Liability
- Governing law
- Changes to these terms
- Contact
Terms and conditions generator FAQ
Is this terms and conditions generator really free?
Yes. No signup or email required, and there's no paid version this is holding back from you.
Where does my information go when I fill out the form?
It stays in your browser the whole time. There's no server behind this form, nothing you type gets logged or transmitted anywhere, it's just JavaScript building the document as you fill in the fields.
Terms and conditions, terms of service, terms of use, are these the same thing?
In practice, yes, they're generally interchangeable names for the same kind of document. "Terms and conditions" and "terms of use" show up more often in the UK and EU, "terms of service" more often in the US, but there's no meaningful legal difference between the labels. See Privacy Policy vs. Terms of Service for how this document differs from a privacy policy specifically.
Do I need this if I already have a privacy policy?
Yes, they cover different things. A privacy policy discloses what data you collect and how you use it. Terms and conditions cover the rules of using your site or service: acceptable use, ownership, liability, and what happens if something goes wrong. Most sites that collect any data or offer accounts need both.
Do people actually have to click "I agree," or is posting the page enough?
Requiring an active step, like a checkbox at signup or checkout, tends to hold up better than simply linking to the page in a footer and hoping someone reads it. How enforceable either approach is depends on where you operate and how the terms are presented, so if enforceability matters a lot for your business, it's worth a quick review by someone who knows your jurisdiction.
Can I use this for a mobile app instead of a website?
Yes, the questions here are general enough to cover an app. If you need software-specific licensing language, like install rights and what happens on uninstall, pair this with the EULA generator, which covers that layer specifically.
Does this cover cookies too?
No, cookies get their own document. Use the cookie policy generator for that, it covers what cookies your site sets and why, which doesn't really belong in a terms and conditions page.
Related tools
Privacy Statement Generator
Pair your terms with a privacy statement covering what data you actually collect.
This generator was built by Cedrick Reese and put together from the clause structure used across standard small-business terms and conditions, acceptable use, ownership, liability limits, and governing law, rather than any single company's template. It's checked periodically against general contract-law basics and the FTC's guidance on writing clear, plain-language terms, and updated if that general guidance shifts. It isn't rewritten every time a specific state's contract law changes, which is one more reason to treat the output as a starting point rather than a finished legal document.