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Terms & Conditions Generator

Generate comprehensive Terms & Conditions for your website or SaaS app to protect your business legally.

Important: Documents generated by this tool are AI-produced templates for informational purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and may not be suitable for your specific situation or jurisdiction. Always consult a qualified legal professional before relying on any document for legal purposes.

Terms & Conditions (also called Terms of Service) are the rules users agree to when they use your website, app, or SaaS product. They limit your liability, set acceptable-use rules, protect your intellectual property, and give you the right to suspend abusive accounts. This free generator produces comprehensive T&Cs tailored to your service.

Document Details

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How to Use the Terms & Conditions Generator

  1. 1Enter your company name and the name of your website or app.
  2. 2Describe your service so the terms reflect what you actually offer.
  3. 3Enter the governing law (the state or country whose laws apply) and a contact email.
  4. 4Click Generate to produce a full terms document with liability, IP, and termination clauses.
  5. 5Review the draft, tailor payment or subscription clauses if relevant, and link it in your footer and signup flow.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Terms & Conditions and a Privacy Policy?

Terms & Conditions govern how people may use your service and set the legal relationship between you and your users. A privacy policy specifically explains how you handle personal data. Most sites need both — they serve different legal purposes.

Are Terms & Conditions legally required?

Unlike a privacy policy, T&Cs are not always legally mandated, but they are strongly recommended. They protect you by limiting liability, disclaiming warranties, and giving you grounds to terminate abusive users. Without them you have far less legal protection.

How do I make my Terms & Conditions enforceable?

Courts are most likely to enforce terms the user actively agreed to — for example a checkbox at signup ("clickwrap") rather than a passive footer link. Present the terms clearly and require acceptance before users can proceed.

What is a limitation of liability clause?

It caps how much you can be held responsible for and excludes certain damages (like indirect or consequential losses). This is one of the most important protections in your T&Cs, especially for SaaS and software products.

Can I just copy another company's Terms & Conditions?

It is risky and can be copyright infringement, plus their terms may not match your service, jurisdiction, or business model. Generating terms tailored to your own details — as this tool does — is safer and more accurate.

Do I need a lawyer to review my Terms & Conditions?

For simple sites the template is a strong starting point. For products handling payments, sensitive data, or significant risk, have a lawyer review the terms to ensure they are enforceable in your jurisdiction.