Free Terms & Conditions Generator

Terms and conditions are the legal contract between your website or app and the people who use it. This generator produces a comprehensive T&C tailored to your business type — e-commerce, SaaS, or professional services — with your jurisdiction, refund policy, and standard user obligations. Publish it in your footer before you take a single order.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

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TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Legal Disclaimer: This document is a general template and does not constitute legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation and jurisdiction.

Effective Date: 2026-09-08

Website: [URL] · Operator: [Company]

1. Acceptance of Terms

By accessing or using the website located at [website URL] (the "Site"), operated by [Company] ("Company", "we", "us"), you ("User", "you") agree to be bound by these Terms & Conditions. If you do not agree, please do not use the Site.

2. Description of Service

The Site provides professional services. We reserve the right to modify, suspend or discontinue any part of the Site at any time, with or without notice.

3. Eligibility and Accounts

You must be at least 18 years old and legally capable of forming a binding contract to use the Site. If you create an account, you are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your credentials and for all activities that occur under your account.

4. Acceptable Use

You agree not to:

  • use the Site for any unlawful purpose or in violation of these Terms;
  • attempt to gain unauthorised access to any portion of the Site or its systems;
  • interfere with the operation of the Site or use it in a manner that could damage or overburden our infrastructure;
  • scrape, harvest or otherwise collect information from the Site by automated means without our written consent;
  • upload or transmit any content that is unlawful, defamatory, infringing, or that contains malicious code.

5. Refunds and Returns

We offer refunds in accordance with our published refund policy. Requests must be made within the stated refund window and are subject to the conditions set out therein.

6. Intellectual Property

All content on the Site, including text, graphics, logos, and software, is owned by or licensed to the Company and is protected by copyright, trademark and other intellectual-property laws. You are granted a limited, non-exclusive licence to access and use the Site for its intended purpose.

7. Disclaimers

The Site is provided "as is" and "as available" without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. We do not warrant that the Site will be uninterrupted, error-free or free of harmful components.

8. Limitation of Liability

To the maximum extent permitted by law, the Company shall not be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or any loss of profits or revenues, arising out of or in connection with your use of the Site. Our aggregate liability shall not exceed the amount you paid us in the 12 months preceding the claim, or USD 100, whichever is greater.

9. Indemnification

You agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Company from any claims, damages, liabilities, costs and expenses (including reasonable legal fees) arising out of your use of the Site or your breach of these Terms.

10. Termination

We may suspend or terminate your access to the Site at any time, with or without notice, for any reason, including breach of these Terms.

11. Changes to Terms

We may update these Terms from time to time. The updated Terms will be posted on the Site with a new effective date. Continued use after such posting constitutes acceptance of the updated Terms.

12. Governing Law

These Terms are governed by the laws of California, USA, without regard to conflict-of-law principles.

13. Contact

Questions about these Terms may be sent to [email].

Governed by the laws of California, USA.

Signed and Agreed

For [Company]
Authorised Signatory

Legal Disclaimer: This document is a general template and does not constitute legal advice. Consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation and jurisdiction.

What the Terms & Conditions Generator does

Terms and conditions are the contract between a website or app operator and its users that sets acceptable use, payment and refund rules, liability limits and intellectual-property ownership for content on the platform.

Methodology and formula

Clause anatomy: Acceptance of Terms (clickwrap) -> Business-Type Specific Rules (e-commerce returns / SaaS subscription & uptime / services engagement scope) -> User Obligations and Prohibited Use -> Intellectual Property Ownership -> Limitation of Liability -> Termination of Access -> Governing Law -> Changes to Terms clause.

Worked example

Inputs
SaaS business CloudLedger Inc., US-incorporated in Delaware, monthly subscription with auto-renewal, 99.5% uptime target, governing law Delaware, users click 'I Agree' at signup.
Result
8-clause SaaS T&C: clickwrap acceptance at signup, subscription auto-renews monthly unless cancelled 7 days prior, uptime disclaimer with service-credit remedy, data ownership retained by customer, Delaware governing law and arbitration clause.

Because CloudLedger is a subscription SaaS product rather than e-commerce, the generator swaps in auto-renewal and uptime clauses instead of shipping/returns clauses, avoiding contradictory terms that don't apply to a digital subscription.

When to use this tool

Publish Terms and Conditions for any commercial website or app that takes orders or accounts. Pair them with a Privacy Policy for data handling, and use a Service Agreement instead when the relationship is a bespoke, negotiated engagement rather than standard-form website terms.

About the Terms & Conditions Generator

T&Cs are how you stop paying for other people's problems

Without T&Cs you cannot cap liability, ban abusive users, enforce payment terms, or clearly own the intellectual property in what you deliver. Legally, most jurisdictions don't strictly require T&Cs — but running a commercial site without them is a bet that nothing ever goes wrong. When something goes wrong — a chargeback, a defamation claim about a review, a user copying your content — the T&C is the document that decides whether it's your problem or theirs.

Different businesses, different clauses

E-commerce needs shipping, returns, consumer-protection and warranty clauses. SaaS needs uptime commitments (or explicit disclaimers), data ownership, and subscription cancellation and auto-renewal rules. Professional services need engagement scope, deliverable ownership and payment terms. This generator swaps the relevant clauses in and out based on the business type you pick, so you're not accidentally signing an e-commerce return policy into a SaaS product where returns don't exist.

Update them, or they'll be used against you

Regulators and courts read T&Cs the way they were on the date the user accepted them, not the date they were last edited. If you change pricing, add a new service, expand into a new market, or add a data-processing tool that changes the privacy posture, update the T&C the same day. Keep a version history — a single "last updated" line at the bottom is fine — and notify users of material changes. Email works for account holders, a banner works for anonymous visitors.

Frequently asked questions

Am I legally required to have terms and conditions?

Rarely, at the strict legal level — but you're commercially required to have them. Without T&Cs you can't limit liability, enforce payment, ban abusive users, or set the rules for how your content can be used. Every commercial website should publish T&Cs.

How often should the terms be updated?

Whenever the product, pricing, refund policy, jurisdiction or a major integration changes. At minimum, review once a year. When you make material changes, notify existing users — silent changes to material terms are the kind of thing regulators and class-action lawyers notice.

Do these terms handle GDPR?

GDPR lives in the Privacy Policy, not the T&Cs. Use both together: the T&Cs govern the commercial relationship, the Privacy Policy governs data. The T&Cs in this generator reference the Privacy Policy for anything data-related, so the two documents interlock.

Do users have to actively accept the terms?

For enforceability, yes. Regulators and courts increasingly draw a line between "browsewrap," where T&Cs are linked in the footer with no user action, and "clickwrap," where a user ticks a box or clicks "I agree." Clickwrap holds up; browsewrap is contested. Put a checkbox at signup and checkout.

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