Terms of Service Builder

Generate basic ToS for a website, app, or online service

Generate a Terms of Service document covering eligibility, accounts, acceptable use, intellectual property, warranty disclaimers, limitation of liability, termination, and governing law. Toggle sections for accounts, payments, and user content. Not legal advice.

What sections does a Terms of Service need?

Most include acceptance, eligibility, acceptable use, intellectual property, a warranty disclaimer, limitation of liability, termination, changes, and governing law. Accounts, fees, and user-content clauses are added when your service has those features.

Set the rules for using your service

Terms of Service form the contract between you and the people who use your website or app. They establish who may use it, what they may not do, who owns the intellectual property, and how disputes are handled. A clear ToS reduces risk and sets expectations before anyone signs up. This builder assembles one from a few inputs and only includes the sections you need.

How it works

You describe your service and toggle optional clauses. The generator always includes the core sections — acceptance, eligibility, acceptable use, intellectual property, warranty disclaimer, limitation of liability, termination, changes, governing law, and contact — and renumbers them automatically. Three optional blocks switch in only when relevant:

  • Accounts for services with logins and credentials.
  • Fees and payment for paid plans and subscriptions.
  • User content for platforms where users upload material, including the licence you need to host it.

Tips and notes

Keep your governing-law clause consistent with where your company is registered, and remember that mandatory consumer protections in a user’s home country can override it. Pair this with a privacy policy and, if you accept payments, a refund policy. Update the “last updated” date whenever you change the terms and notify active users of material changes. This is a template, not legal advice — have a lawyer review it before going live.