Terms of Service

Terms of Service Generator

Create basic Terms of Service / Terms & Conditions for your website, SaaS, e-commerce store or marketplace.

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Your Terms of Service Draft

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Disclaimer: This tool generates a general-purpose draft template for informational and convenience purposes only. It is not a substitute for advice from a qualified lawyer, and the generated document should be reviewed by legal counsel before use, especially for any agreement with real financial, contractual, or regulatory consequences.

What Terms of Service Actually Do

Terms of Service (ToS) is the legally binding agreement between your platform and its users. Essential clauses include user eligibility and account responsibilities, an acceptable use policy covering prohibited activities, intellectual property ownership, disclaimers of warranties and limitation of liability, termination rights, dispute resolution, and governing law. Unlike a privacy policy (which covers data handling), a ToS governs the rules of using your service itself.

Websites collecting personal data should ensure their ToS references their Privacy Policy so the two documents work together rather than contradicting each other. E-commerce sites in particular often need specific disclosures about products, pricing, and seller information under consumer protection regulations. Keep your ToS in plain language wherever possible -- complex legalese reduces user trust and, in some jurisdictions, overly one-sided or unclear terms may not hold up in court. Notify users of material changes to your terms before they take effect.

Frequently Asked Questions

If your site has user accounts, accepts payments, hosts user-generated content, or provides any kind of service, Terms of Service protects you by setting clear rules and limiting your liability. Even a simple content/blog site benefits from basic terms covering acceptable use, intellectual property, and disclaimers, since it costs little to add and can prevent disputes later.
No -- copying another site's ToS verbatim is both a copyright issue and a practical risk, since their terms are written for their specific business model, jurisdiction, and risk profile, not yours. Use a generator like this one as a starting point tailored to your service type, then have it reviewed by a lawyer before relying on it.
A SaaS app's terms typically emphasize account access, service availability/uptime disclaimers, subscription billing terms, and acceptable use of the software. An e-commerce store's terms need to additionally cover product descriptions, pricing accuracy, shipping/returns, and payment processing -- which is why this generator adjusts its output based on the service type you select.
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