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Terms of service generator

Describe your product, how people pay and what they can't do with it. Get a terms of service draft in Markdown to review before you publish.

Not legal advice. This builds a template draft for a lawyer to review. It can’t make you compliant with any law.

Your business

How people pay

Product type

Rules and content

Users must not…

Liability, changes and law

Left blank, the draft shows a placeholder. Ask your lawyer what cap is reasonable and enforceable for you.

We never pick a jurisdiction for you. Blank shows [governing law — fill in].

Not legal advice

This is a template draft, not legal advice. We don’t know your business or the laws that apply to it, and a template can’t make you compliant with any law. Fill in every placeholder in [square brackets], check that each sentence is true for your product, and have a qualified lawyer review it before you publish.

52 [bracketed] placeholders left to fill in or delete.

Your answers are saved in this browser only. Nothing is uploaded.

What terms of service cover

Terms of service are the contract between you and the people who use your product. Privacy is a separate document; terms set the rules of use and the deal. In plain words, they answer: who can use the product and how accounts work; how people pay, renew, cancel and get refunds; what users must not do; who owns what, including content users upload; when you can suspend or close an account; what you don’t promise (disclaimers) and how much you can be liable for; how you’ll change the terms; and which law applies.

How to use this generator

  • Pick your model. A SaaS subscription gets billing, auto-renewal and cancellation clauses; a one-time purchase gets a purchase clause; a free product gets a short note that you’ll ask before charging anything.
  • Write your real refund policy. If you leave it blank, the draft shows a placeholder rather than inventing one.
  • Untick acceptable-use rules that don’t fit, and add your own, such as API rate limits or content rules for a community product.
  • The user content section says users keep ownership and give you a license only to run the product. If you use content for anything else, such as training models or marketing, say so plainly and have it reviewed.
  • Governing law, the liability cap and the notice period stay as [bracketed] placeholders until you fill them in.

A template is a starting point

These clauses are common in software terms, but whether they fit, and whether they’re enforceable, depends on your company, your customers and their countries. Consumer protection rules in particular can override what a contract says. Read every clause, delete what doesn’t apply and have a qualified lawyer review the result before you publish. For a short, plain-English example, read our own terms and privacy policy.

Pair your terms with a privacy policy and a cookie policy, then work through the launch checklist before you go live.

Questions

Why doesn't it choose a governing law for me?

Because the right choice depends on where your company is set up, where your customers are and what your lawyer advises. A wrong choice can be unenforceable against consumers, whose local protections often apply anyway. Left blank, the draft shows [governing law — fill in] so it can't slip through unnoticed.

Can I say 'no refunds'?

You can write the policy you want, but consumer law in many places gives buyers rights you can't remove by contract, such as refunds for faulty goods or services, or a cancellation period for some online purchases. Write your real policy in the refund field and ask your lawyer whether it holds where you sell.

Is a liability cap enforceable?

Often, within limits. Many legal systems won't let you exclude liability for things like fraud or, in some places, death or personal injury caused by negligence, and consumer contracts face stricter rules. That's why the draft says the cap applies only to the extent the law allows, and leaves the amount as a placeholder.

How do I get users to accept the terms?

Show a link to them where people sign up or pay, and make acceptance clear, for example with a sentence next to the button. Keep old versions and their effective dates so you know which version each user accepted.

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