What is the Terms & Conditions Generator?
Terms and conditions (or terms of service) are the rules for using your app or website. They set expectations, protect your content and brand, limit your liability if something goes wrong, explain how purchases and subscriptions work and say which country’s law applies. App stores and payment providers often expect them, especially for apps with accounts or paid features.
Choose what your app does (accounts, content uploaded by users, in-app purchases, subscriptions, ads) and where you are based, and the generator writes clear, plain-English terms with the sections you need. Download a full HTML page to host or copy the text, HTML or Markdown.
How to use it
- Enter the app or website name, your name or company and a contact email.
- Tick what applies: accounts, user content, purchases, subscriptions and ads.
- Choose the country and state whose laws govern the terms, and a minimum age if any.
- Review the preview, then copy or download and publish it next to your privacy policy.
Features
- Sections that fit. Only the parts your app needs: accounts, user content, purchases, subscriptions, ads.
- Store subscriptions. Auto-renewal and cancellation wording that matches Google Play and App Store billing.
- Protects you. Acceptable use, intellectual property, disclaimers and limitation of liability.
- Governing law. Set the country and state, for example Maharashtra, India.
- Four formats. Preview, HTML, full HTML page, Markdown or plain text.
- Remembered. Your answers stay in this browser for later updates.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need terms and conditions?
They are not always legally required, but they are strongly recommended for any app with accounts, user content or payments. They make the rules clear and limit your liability, and some platforms and payment providers ask for them.
What is the difference between terms and a privacy policy?
The privacy policy explains how you handle personal data and is legally required in most cases. Terms and conditions are the rules for using your service. Most apps need both; use the App Privacy Policy Generator for the first.
How do users agree to the terms?
Link to them during sign-up or before purchase, ideally with a checkbox or a clear “By continuing you agree…” note, and keep a link in the app’s settings and website footer.
Is this legally binding?
Terms are generally enforceable when users can see them and agree to them, but this generator is a template, not legal advice. For marketplaces, financial services or health apps, have a lawyer review them.
Last updated · Free, no sign-up, runs in your browser.