Terms and Conditions Generator

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Website or app

Where will your Terms and Conditions live?

Why we ask
Pick every platform where you publish these Terms and Conditions. Picking both a website and an app adds the clauses each one needs, so pick only the ones that apply to you.

Select all that apply.

Why we ask
Enter the URL of the website these Terms and Conditions apply to. The URL appears in the policy so users know which site it covers.

Why we ask
Use the public name your users recognize: your brand, product, or site name. It appears throughout the Terms and Conditions.

Why we ask
Enter the name of the app as users see it in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. It appears throughout the Terms and Conditions.

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By creating an account, you agree to our Terms of Use and confirm you have read our Privacy Policy.

Over 1.9 million customers have created a legal agreement with TermsFeed.

Are you a business or running this yourself?

Why we ask
Pick business if a registered legal entity (an LLC, a corporation or a partnership) owns the website or app. Pick individual if you run it under your own name. A business adds its legal name and address, which appear in the policy.

Where are you based?

Why we ask
The policy names your country in its definitions. Your country does not change which sections the policy includes.

How can users reach you with questions about your Terms and Conditions?

Why we ask
Select every way users can reach you with questions about these Terms and Conditions. The Terms and Conditions list each one.

Select all that apply.

Can users create accounts?

Why we ask
Pick Yes if visitors can register an account (with email and password, social login, or another method). With accounts, your Terms and Conditions include clauses on password security, termination, and access.

Can users create or upload content (e.g., text, images)?

Why we ask
User-generated content is anything users post or upload: comments, reviews, images, videos, forum messages, profile details. Pick Yes if your site accepts any of it. Your Terms and Conditions then include a license to show that content and a way to report copyright infringement under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Under the DMCA, a site that hosts user content names an agent who receives copyright complaints and registers that agent with the US Copyright Office. Your Terms and Conditions give this email address for complaints.

Does your service offer AI features, such as a chatbot or AI-generated content?

Why we ask
Pick Yes when users chat with an AI assistant or use features that generate text, images or answers. Your Terms and Conditions then cover the accuracy of AI output, who owns it, and what users may not do with the features.

Do you use what users enter to train or improve your AI features?

Why we ask
Pick Yes when you use prompts, messages or output to train or improve your own AI models or features. Your Terms and Conditions then ask users for the right to use what they enter for that purpose. With No, they say you don't.

Can users buy goods (products or items)?

Why we ask
Pick Yes if users can buy physical or digital products from you as one-time purchases (not subscriptions). Your Terms and Conditions then describe pricing, payment, and delivery.

Do you offer in-app purchases?

Why we ask
In-app purchases are paid upgrades, unlocks, or consumables inside your mobile app. Pick Yes if your app charges for anything via the Apple App Store or Google Play billing.

Do you offer subscription plans?

Why we ask
Subscriptions are recurring charges (monthly, yearly, or another period) that renew until the user cancels. Pick Yes if you sell any SaaS, membership, or subscription product.

How often do you charge for a subscription?

Select all that apply.

How can customers cancel a subscription?

Select all that apply.

Let customers cancel online

When customers sign up online, California and other US states ask you to let them cancel online too, without a call or an email.

What happens when a customer cancels?

Pick one.

Do you offer a free trial?

Do customers enter payment details to start the free trial?

Do you sell subscriptions to consumers in the US?

Why we ask
California and other US states set rules for subscriptions that renew automatically. Pick Yes, and your Terms and Conditions promise the notices those laws ask for: a confirmation at sign-up, a yearly reminder, and notice before a price change or the end of a long free trial. Send those notices, since your Terms promise them.

Do you want to make it clear that your content and trademarks are your exclusive property?

Why we ask
Pick Yes to include a clause stating that your logos, designs, code, and other creative assets belong to you and cannot be reused without permission. Most businesses want this to protect their brand.

Do you want to use feedback or suggestions from users without owing them compensation or credit?

Why we ask
This clause lets you act on features or improvements users suggest without owing them payment, credit, or any claim. Most SaaS and consumer apps include it.

Do you plan to offer promotions, contests, or sweepstakes?

Why we ask
Rules for promotions, giveaways, contests, and sweepstakes differ by region. Pick Yes if you plan to run any, and your Terms and Conditions include a baseline set of rules.

Do you use any of these third-party providers?

Why we ask
Some third-party providers, such as YouTube API Services, require your Terms and Conditions to include their terms. Leave every option unselected if you use none of them. Select the same providers in your Privacy Policy.

Select all that apply.

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