Terms and Conditions Generator

What Terms and Conditions Generator does

Terms and Conditions Generator produces a starting-point terms page covering the basics — user accounts, user-submitted content, paid products or services, and governing jurisdiction — from a short form. Like the Privacy Policy Generator, it's built to save you from writing a terms page from a blank document, not to replace a lawyer's review.

How to generate terms and conditions

Enter your business or website name, URL, contact email and the country or jurisdiction that governs the agreement.
Check the boxes that apply to your site: user accounts, user-submitted content or comments, selling products or paid services.
Generate the text, then copy it onto your site's terms page.

Why a lawyer should still review it

A terms page is the legal agreement between you and your users, and what it needs to cover depends heavily on what your site actually does — a site that takes payments or hosts user-generated content carries more legal exposure than a simple informational page, and needs clauses tailored to that. Treat the generated text as a reasonable first draft, not a finished agreement.

What to do after generating it

Match it to reality — only check the boxes for features your site genuinely has.
Publish it alongside your privacy policy, typically both linked from the footer.
Review it again whenever you add a major new feature, like payments or user accounts, that wasn't covered originally.

Pertanyaan yang sering diajukan

Is the generated text a legally binding contract as-is?

Treat it as a starting draft, not legal advice. Have a lawyer review it before publishing, especially if your site sells products, takes payments, or hosts user-submitted content.

What's the difference between this and the Privacy Policy Generator?

A terms page sets the rules for using your site and your relationship with users; a privacy policy specifically covers what personal data you collect and how it's handled. Most sites need both, published separately.

Do I need a terms page if my site doesn't sell anything?

It's still useful for setting basic rules around content use and liability, but the legal necessity and required clauses depend on your specific site — a lawyer can confirm what applies.

Where should this be published?

At a stable, dedicated URL, typically linked from your site's footer alongside your privacy policy.

What governs which country's law applies?

The jurisdiction you specify in the generator, though enforceability of a chosen jurisdiction clause can itself depend on local law — another reason for a legal review if this matters to your business.