Terms and Conditions Generator
Generate complete terms and conditions for your website or online business.
About the Terms and Conditions Generator
Terms and conditions are the rulebook that governs the relationship between your website and everyone who uses it — what they're allowed to do, what you're not responsible for, and what happens if something goes wrong. Without clear terms, disputes default to general consumer law with no contractual protection tailored to your specific business; with them, you have a documented, agreed basis for handling account misuse, refund disagreements, and liability questions.
This generator produces a complete T&Cs document covering the clauses every online business needs: acceptable use of the site, account responsibilities, intellectual property ownership, order and payment terms, prohibited conduct, disclaimer of warranties, limitation of liability, indemnification, termination rights, and governing law — customisable to your business type and jurisdiction.
The limitation-of-liability and indemnification clauses are doing real legal work here, so this document deserves more scrutiny before publishing than a simple template swap: have it reviewed by a lawyer if your business handles significant transaction volume, sells regulated products, or operates across multiple countries with different consumer protection regimes. For a smaller business or early-stage site, this gives you a solid, standard-form foundation to launch with.
Publish the terms at a stable, linkable URL (most sites use /terms) and reference that link from your footer, checkout flow and signup form — a document nobody can actually find when they need it offers little real protection, however well it's worded.
Frequently asked questions
- What's the difference between Terms and Conditions and a Privacy Policy?
- Terms and Conditions govern the rules of using your website or service (conduct, payments, liability). A Privacy Policy specifically covers how you collect and handle personal data. Most sites need both, and they're separate documents.
- Can I use these terms for an e-commerce store and a SaaS product the same way?
- The core structure applies to both, but each has specific needs — e-commerce needs stronger order/shipping/return language, while SaaS needs subscription, uptime and API-usage clauses. Adjust the generated draft to reflect your specific business model.
- Is a limitation of liability clause actually enforceable?
- Generally yes in commercial contexts, though enforceability varies by jurisdiction and can be limited for certain types of harm (e.g. gross negligence, statutory consumer rights). Have a lawyer confirm this clause holds up under the laws that apply to your business.
Related tools
Generate a complete privacy policy for your website or app.
Refund Policy GeneratorGenerate a clear refund and return policy for your store.
Disclaimer GeneratorGenerate a website disclaimer covering liability, advice and external links.
Freelance Contract GeneratorCreate a freelance services agreement covering scope, fee and IP.