Create a professional Terms of Service document for your website or app.
United States law generally. Requirements differ by state, and this page does not cover other countries except where a source says so.
This is a starting template, not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Requirements differ by state and by country, and some documents must be witnessed or notarized to be valid at all. Have a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction review anything you intend to rely on.
Page reviewed 2026-09-04 · rules current as of that review were not independently verified against every jurisdiction · next review scheduled annually
The ones that decide what happens when something goes wrong. This generator asks separately about the warranty disclaimer, the limitation of liability, indemnification and force majeure, because those four are what a dispute turns on. The rest describes how your service works.
What you may do with what users post. The generator offers a broad licence to use, modify and distribute, a limited display-only licence, or none at all with users keeping every right. Pick the narrowest one your product actually needs — a broad licence on a service that only displays content invites objections you do not need.
The generator lets you choose, and the choice is not cosmetic. Binding arbitration keeps disputes out of court and is treated differently from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, particularly for consumers. Decide it with a lawyer rather than by picking the shorter clause.
The page says plainly that it generates a template for informational purposes and is not legal advice. It is a reasonable starting draft for a small site; once you take payments, hold user content, or operate across borders, have a qualified attorney check it against the laws that apply to you.