Free Terms and Conditions Generator
This free terms and conditions generator writes a complete terms page for a website, online shop or app from a few details: your company name, website, country and contact email. Tick the sections you need, such as user accounts, payments and user content, and it returns clean HTML to paste into your site plus a plain-text copy. It suits site owners, bloggers and small businesses.
Terms and Conditions Generator
Generators and Converters
About this tool
Enter the name your business trades under, the website address, the country whose law applies and an email address for questions. The generator turns those into a readable terms page: acceptance of the terms, use of the site, intellectual property, limitation of liability, changes to the terms and contact details. Each optional section adds the clauses most sites need for that feature, written in plain English rather than legal jargon.
The HTML version uses only headings, paragraphs and lists, so it drops cleanly into WordPress, Shopify, Wix or a hand-coded page and inherits your site's styling. The plain-text version is for a PDF, a Word document or a signup screen. Both carry the date you generated them as the "last updated" line, and every value you typed is escaped so it cannot break your page.
A generated template is a starting point, not legal advice. Laws differ by country and by business type, and a shop that sells to consumers, collects payments or lets users post content has obligations a template cannot know about. Have a lawyer check the page before you rely on it, and update it whenever the way you do business changes.
Frequently asked questions
Does my website need a terms and conditions page?
No law forces every site to publish terms, but a page that sets out what visitors may do, who owns the content and how disputes are handled protects you the moment something goes wrong. Shops, membership sites, apps with user accounts and anything that takes payments should treat it as essential, and payment providers and app stores often ask to see it.
Is the generated terms and conditions page legally binding?
Terms become binding when a visitor agrees to them, which is why sites link to them at signup, checkout and in the footer and ask for a tick box where it matters. Whether every clause would hold up depends on your country and your business, so treat the output as a well-structured draft and have a lawyer review it before you rely on it.
Where should I put the terms and conditions on my site?
Publish them on their own page, for example /terms, and link to that page from the footer of every page, from the signup form and from the checkout. Keep the URL stable, because other pages, emails and app store listings will point to it. If you change the terms later, update the "last updated" date and tell registered users.
What is the difference between terms and conditions and a privacy policy?
Terms and conditions describe the rules of using your site or service: what visitors may do, payments, refunds, liability and governing law. A privacy policy explains what personal data you collect and how you use it, and in most countries it is legally required. Most sites need both, so use the privacy policy generator on this site for the second page.
Can I edit the generated text?
Yes, and you should. Read every section, delete anything that does not match how you work, and add the specifics a template cannot know, such as delivery times, refund windows or subscription terms. The HTML uses plain headings, paragraphs and lists, so it is easy to edit in any page editor.