Terms and Conditions Generator

Draft website terms and conditions covering acceptable use, purchases, user content, liability and governing law.

Runs in your browser. Your input is processed on your device and is not uploaded to our server.

This is a draft, not legal advice. It is built from general templates and your answers, and no template can guarantee legal compliance. Check it against the laws that apply to you and what your business really does, ideally with a qualified lawyer. Your answers stay in this browser.

Only what you enter is stated as fact. Anything left blank stays out of the draft, or appears as a marked gap for you to fill in.

How to use the Terms and Conditions Generator

  1. Answer the questions. You only see those that matter for this document, and answers carry over to the other generators.
  2. Read the draft as it updates, fill in the gaps marked in yellow, and edit the text if you need to.
  3. Copy it, print it, or download it as TXT, HTML or PDF, and have it reviewed before you use it.

Why websites have terms and conditions

Terms set the rules for using your website: what visitors may do, who owns the content, how purchases work and how liability is limited. Sections for accounts, payments and user content appear only if they apply to you.

Consumer laws limit what terms can exclude, so unfair clauses may not be enforceable, whatever the wording says.

How this draft is made

Only what you tell the tool is stated as fact, and anything you leave blank appears as a marked gap or is left out. Your answers stay in your browser and are not sent to our server.

This is a draft, not legal advice. Review it against the laws that apply to you and what you actually do, ideally with a qualified lawyer.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference from terms of service?
The two names are often used for the same thing. Here, Terms and Conditions suits websites and stores, and Terms of Service suits platforms with accounts and fees.
Do terms protect me completely?
No. Consumer laws override many clauses, and courts decide what is enforceable.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a general draft and we do not guarantee that it complies with the law in any place. Please have it reviewed.