Free Disclaimer Generator
This free disclaimer generator writes a disclaimer page for a website or blog from your business name, website and contact email. Tick the sections that apply, such as affiliate links, medical or financial content, testimonials and links to other sites, and it returns clean HTML to paste into your page plus a plain-text copy. It suits bloggers, affiliate sites, coaches and advice publishers.
Disclaimer Generator
Generators and Converters
About this tool
A disclaimer tells readers the limits of what you publish: that the content is general information rather than professional advice, that results are not guaranteed, and that you may earn a commission from links. The general section covers accuracy, "use at your own risk" and liability. Each optional section adds the wording that one type of content needs, for example the affiliate disclosure that advertising rules in the US, UK and India expect, or the "talk to a doctor" line for health content.
The HTML version uses only headings, paragraphs and lists, so it drops straight into WordPress, Blogger, Shopify or a hand-coded page. The plain-text version is for a PDF or an email footer. Both carry the generation date as the "last updated" line. Nothing you type is stored on our server.
A generated disclaimer is a starting point, not legal advice. It reduces misunderstandings but it cannot exclude liability the law does not allow you to exclude, and the exact wording of an affiliate or earnings disclosure may be regulated where you live. Edit it to match what you actually publish and have a lawyer review it if your content carries real risk.
Frequently asked questions
Does my blog need a disclaimer?
If you publish advice, reviews, opinions or affiliate links, yes. A disclaimer tells readers that your content is general information and not a substitute for a professional, and it meets the disclosure rules that advertising regulators apply to affiliate and sponsored content. It protects you most when the content could affect someone's health, money or legal position.
Where should the affiliate disclosure appear?
Regulators such as the FTC in the US, the ASA in the UK and the ASCI in India expect a disclosure that readers see before they click, not only on a separate page. Keep the generated disclaimer page, and also add a short line near the top of each post that contains affiliate links, such as "This post contains affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you."
Can a disclaimer stop someone from suing me?
No disclaimer removes all liability, and no court will enforce one that tries to exclude responsibility the law does not allow you to exclude, such as fraud or harm caused by negligence. What it does do is set expectations, show that you acted honestly and in good faith, and make it much harder to claim that a reader was misled.
Should I use the disclaimer instead of terms and conditions?
They do different jobs. Terms and conditions set the rules for using your site, such as accounts, payments and governing law. A disclaimer limits what readers can expect from the content itself. Most content sites publish both pages, and a shop or app also needs a privacy policy. All three generators are on this site.