Free Terms and Conditions Generator
Draft terms of service for your site by toggling the clauses that match how it works.
Terms and conditions set the rules for using your site: what visitors may do, what they may not, and where each side stands if something goes wrong. This generator builds a set of terms from your site details — name, URL, entity, contact email, and the governing jurisdiction — plus toggles for the features you offer. Enable user accounts, user-generated content, subscriptions, an age requirement, intellectual-property terms, or a termination clause, and only those sections are written into the document. It runs entirely in your browser.
Matching the clauses to your site
The optional sections exist because not every site needs them. Turn on user accounts if visitors register and are responsible for their credentials. Add user content if people can post or upload, so you can set rules and the licence you need to display it. Enable subscriptions for paid or recurring plans, and set a minimum age where relevant. Intellectual-property rights clarifies who owns the site's content, and termination explains when access can be suspended. The governing law field names the jurisdiction whose laws apply, which the terms reference directly.
From draft to published page
Once you've selected your clauses and filled in the details, choose the plain-text or HTML output, then copy or download it. Terms are usually published on their own page and linked from the footer, often alongside your privacy policy. Read the whole document before publishing and adjust anything that doesn't match how your site really operates — pricing and refund specifics, community rules, or service-specific obligations that a general template can't anticipate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these terms legally enforceable?
This tool generates a general-purpose starting document, not legal advice, and enforceability depends on your jurisdiction and how the terms are presented and accepted. For a binding, situation-specific agreement, have a qualified lawyer review it.
What should I put in the governing law field?
Enter the state, province, or country whose laws you want to govern disputes — typically where your business is based. The generator references it in the terms so the applicable jurisdiction is stated clearly.
Do I need every optional clause?
No. Enable only the sections that describe features your site actually has. Adding a subscriptions or user-content clause to a site without those features just creates terms that don't match reality.
Is anything I enter stored or sent anywhere?
No. The document is assembled in your browser from your inputs. Nothing is uploaded to a server or retained by this site.