Generate clear terms of service (terms and conditions) for your website, app, or online store. Cover accounts, acceptable use, content, payments, liability, and your governing law.
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Terms of service are the contract between you and the people who use your website or app. They set the ground rules: who may use the service, what counts as acceptable use, who owns content, what you promise (and don't), and what happens when something goes wrong.
Good terms protect you — they limit your liability, give you a basis to remove bad actors, and make your relationship with users predictable.
Turn on only the clauses that fit what you do. If users create accounts, include the accounts clause; if they post content, include the user-content license; if you sell things or run subscriptions, add the purchases and billing clauses.
Keeping the terms aligned with your real features makes them clearer and more enforceable.
Terms of service and a privacy policy do different jobs, and most sites need both. The terms govern use of the service; the privacy policy explains how you handle data. You can generate a matching privacy policy on this site in a few minutes.
As always, this generator is a self-help starting point, not legal advice — get a review for anything sensitive or high-stakes.
Each section is written in clear language. Optional clauses can be switched on or off when you generate the document.
Using the service means agreeing to the rules. If a user disagrees, they shouldn't use it.
A short description of what the service is.
Sets the minimum age and confirms the user can legally agree.
Users must keep their account details accurate and their login secure.
The things users are not allowed to do with the service.
Users keep ownership of what they post but give you permission to display it.
Covers paying for products or services, including taxes and the pricing in effect.
How recurring billing works, including auto-renewal and cancellation.
You own the service and its content; users get a limited license to use it.
You can cut off access for rule-breaking; users can leave any time.
The service is provided “as is” with no guarantees it will be perfect or always available.
Caps how much you can be held liable for, which protects you from large claims.
Disputes go to private arbitration instead of court, and class actions are waived. Used mainly in the US.
Which law applies and where disputes are heard.
You can update the terms; continued use means the user accepts the new version.
How users reach you about the terms.
Have a lawyer review this
Get a licensed attorney to review your document before you sign.
Generate a clear privacy policy for your website or app. Switch on the data practices you actually use — cookies, analytics, ads, accounts — and add GDPR or CCPA rights as needed.
Create a clear freelance or independent contractor service agreement. Set the scope, choose how you get paid, decide who owns the work, and add the protections that fit the job.