Terms of Service Generator
Generate clean terms of service / terms of use for your website, SaaS product, or app in seconds.
About Terms of Service
Terms of Service (sometimes Terms of Use, Terms & Conditions, or User Agreement) is the contract between you and your users. It governs how they can use your site or product, what you promise, and what they accept by signing up or browsing.
Why every product needs them
- Set expectations — define what your product is and isn't, and how users may use it.
- Limit liability — cap your exposure if something goes wrong with the service.
- Reserve enforcement rights — the basis on which you can suspend or ban abusive accounts.
- Pick your law & venue — decide which jurisdiction governs disputes, instead of letting a user pick.
- Protect IP — clarify that your code, content and brand remain yours.
Key clauses to include
- Acceptance, eligibility, and account terms.
- Acceptable use and prohibited behaviour.
- Payment terms, auto-renewal, and refunds (for paid plans).
- Disclaimers and limitation of liability.
- Termination and changes to the terms.
- Governing law and dispute resolution.
Frequently Asked Questions
Strictly speaking, not always — but they are strongly recommended. Without terms, you have no contractual basis to suspend abusive accounts, limit liability, or set your governing law.
None in practice. Different industries use different names for the same contract. SaaS companies often call it a Master Subscription Agreement; consumer sites tend to use Terms of Service or Terms of Use.
For paid plans and high-risk services, yes — a clear click-to-agree checkbox at signup creates the strongest evidence of acceptance. For browse-only sites, a footer link is typically sufficient.
Yes. The generated template includes a change-of-terms clause. For material changes, give users advance notice (typically 30 days) and, for paid plans, the right to cancel.
No. This generator produces a solid starting draft for common products. For regulated industries, marketplaces with money flows, or enterprise contracts, consult a qualified attorney.