Free Terms & Conditions Generator

Build a tailored, dated, copy-ready Terms & Conditions (Terms of Service) agreement — for SaaS, e-commerce, marketplaces, apps & more. Free, runs in your browser.

Not legal advice. This tool assembles a template from your answers for informational purposes only and creates no attorney-client relationship. Have a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction review the document before you publish it.

Fields marked * are required.

Your business

Defaults to today. Update this whenever you revise the Terms.

What you run & where

SaaS = subscriptions & auto-renewal; e-commerce = shipping & returns; marketplace = third-party sellers; app = Apple/Google app-store terms.

Sets Governing Law + venue. Consumer protections vary: the EU, UK & Australia are strictest (non-excludable rights); the US allows broader disclaimers. Pick where your primary users are.

Payments
Users & content

Clickwrap is recommended — courts routinely uphold it. Browsewrap is frequently unenforceable.

Powerful protection but consequential — off by default. Only enforceable with affirmative (clickwrap) assent.

Terms & Conditions status

Fill the form, then click Generate.

Generated document

Your generated Terms & Conditions will appear here.

Terms & Conditions Generator — guide & how to use

What it does

This free Terms & Conditions generator is a clause-selection engine, not a one-size-fits-all template. You answer a few questions about your business, jurisdiction, payment model, and user-content policy — and the tool assembles only the sections that match your situation into a complete, numbered, dated, copy-ready Terms of Service agreement. It always includes the 15 core clauses every T&C needs (acceptance, eligibility, acceptable use, IP, disclaimer of warranties, limitation of liability, indemnification, termination, governing law and more) and conditionally adds payment, refund, auto-renewal, UGC, marketplace, e-commerce, app-store, and arbitration blocks based on your answers.

Terms of Service for SaaS, a store, a marketplace, or an app

Whatever you run — a SaaS product, a Shopify or WooCommerce store, a two-sided marketplace, a content site, or a mobile app — the clauses you need differ. A subscription needs auto-renewal and cancellation disclosure; a store needs shipping and returns; a marketplace needs a third-party-seller disclaimer; an app needs Apple/Google app-store pass-through terms. Pick your business type and the generator wires in the right blocks instead of leaving you with irrelevant boilerplate.

How to use it

  1. Enter your company name, site URL, and legal-notice email (required — the document never ships with empty placeholders silently).
  2. Pick your business type and governing-law jurisdiction.
  3. Answer the payments questions (charging, model, refunds, trial / renewal) and your user-content and minimum-age policy.
  4. Choose an acceptance mechanism — clickwrap is strongly recommended — and decide whether to opt into arbitration.
  5. Click Generate. Review the green status line, the what's-included-and-why panel, the enforceability checklist, and any warning flags, then copy as plain text, HTML, or Markdown.

Worked example

Say you run "Acme Holdings LLC", a SaaS web app at https://acme.com, governed by Delaware law, on a recurring monthly subscription with a 14-day money-back refund policy and a 14-day free trial. Users do not post content, minimum age is 18, acceptance is clickwrap, and you leave arbitration off. The generator emits the 15 core sections plus "Fees & Payment", "Auto-Renewal & Cancellation" (because the model is recurring — it discloses the renewal price, monthly cadence, and how to cancel before the renewal date), and "Refund Policy" (14-day window). It omits the UGC, marketplace, shipping, and app-store blocks. The Limitation of Liability caps your exposure at the greater of (a) what the user paid you in the prior 12 months or (b) US$100, rendered in bold all-caps for conspicuousness. The readiness line reads "Clickwrap recommended — enforceable as drafted."

Why clickwrap matters more than the wording

The single biggest enforceability lever is assent, not phrasing. Clickwrap (a checkbox or "I agree" button) and scrollwrap are routinely upheld; browsewrap (a link in the footer) is frequently held unenforceable because the user never affirmatively agreed. If you pick browsewrap — especially with arbitration, a class-action waiver, or auto-renewal — the tool blocks the "ready" state and warns you, because a clean-looking document nobody agreed to is worthless in court. The tool also recommends logging acceptance (user ID, timestamp, terms version) as evidentiary proof.

Conspicuous liability & warranty clauses

Courts require the disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability to be conspicuous to be enforceable. This tool renders both headings and bodies in bold, ALL-CAPS automatically — the service is provided "AS IS / AS AVAILABLE", indirect/incidental/consequential damages are excluded, and aggregate liability is capped. Do not reformat these into plain lowercase body text or you may lose the protection.

Accuracy & honesty notes — read before publishing

This is an automated template, not legal advice. Have it reviewed by a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction before publishing. A few practical notes:

How to embed this tool on your website

No account, no coding. Copy the embed code and paste it where you want it to appear:

<iframe src="https://snaptoolsuite.com/terms-and-conditions-generator/?embed=1"
  style="width:100%;max-width:720px;height:2400px;border:0;"
  title="Terms & Conditions Generator" loading="lazy"></iframe>
<p>Free <a href="https://snaptoolsuite.com/terms-and-conditions-generator/">Terms & Conditions Generator</a> by Snap Tool Suite</p>

Frequently asked questions

Do I need Terms and Conditions for my website or app?

Almost always yes. A T&C limits your liability, sets acceptable-use and payment/refund rules, protects your IP, and governs the user relationship. Any site, app, SaaS, or store with users, payments, or content benefits from one.

Is it really free and private?

Yes. 100% free. Everything runs in your browser — your business details are never sent to or stored on a server.

What's the difference between clickwrap and browsewrap?

Clickwrap requires an affirmative "I agree" (a checkbox or button) and is routinely upheld. Browsewrap relies on a footer link only and is frequently held unenforceable. Clickwrap is the strongest, especially with arbitration or auto-renewal.

Why are the liability clauses in bold capital letters?

Courts require warranty disclaimers and liability limitations to be conspicuous to be enforceable. Bold all-caps is the standard way to meet that test, so the tool renders them that way. Don't reformat them into plain lowercase text.

Does this also cover privacy / GDPR?

No. This generates Terms & Conditions only. If you collect personal data you need a separate Privacy Policy. Use our Privacy Policy Generator for that.

Is the generated document legal advice?

No. It's an automated template for informational purposes only and creates no attorney-client relationship. Have a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction review it before publishing.

Related tools

Put this Terms & Conditions generator on your site

Give every client a tailored Terms of Service without leaving your site — free, one line, no account. Built for web-design agencies, hosting onboarding pages, and small-business resource hubs.

<iframe src="https://snaptoolsuite.com/terms-and-conditions-generator/?embed=1"
  style="width:100%;max-width:720px;height:2400px;border:0;"
  title="Terms & Conditions Generator" loading="lazy"></iframe>
2 Paste it on your page
3 It just works

Built in your browser and saved only there. We don't store or sell your data. Not legal advice.