Legal Page Generators
Build the legal pages a website needs — privacy policy, terms and a disclaimer — by ticking the clauses that apply to you.
About Legal Page Generators
Almost every website needs a few legal pages, and two in particular are not optional: a privacy policy is required by Google AdSense and by privacy laws like the GDPR and CCPA the moment you run ads or analytics, and a terms and conditions page sets the rules for using your site. A disclaimer rounds it out, limiting your liability for the information you publish. These three generators build each one from the clauses you actually need, in your browser, ready to copy or download.
They work the same way: fill in your site name, URL and contact email, then tick the boxes that match what your site does — cookies, analytics, ads, forms, affiliate links, user accounts and so on. Only the clauses you tick are included, so you do not end up with a mortgage clause on a recipe blog. The output updates as you type, and a copy button and a text download let you paste it straight into your site. Nothing you enter is uploaded; the document is assembled locally.
One honest and important limitation: these are starting-point templates, not legal advice. They cover the common ground well, which is enough for a hobby site or a small blog getting AdSense-ready, but they cannot know the specifics of your business, your jurisdiction or how you handle personal data. If you take payments, run accounts, or process sensitive information, have a professional review the result before you rely on it. For the reasoning behind the privacy clauses, the AdSense and cookie sections are the ones reviewers look at first.
Frequently asked questions
Do I legally need a privacy policy?
In most cases yes. If you use Google AdSense, Google Analytics, or any cookies, or collect any personal information through a form, both those services' terms and privacy laws such as the GDPR (Europe) and CCPA (California) require a privacy policy. Even a simple site usually needs one the moment it runs analytics or ads.
Is the generated text legal advice I can rely on?
No. These are templates that cover the common ground, and the generated text says so plainly. They are a solid starting point for a small site, but they cannot account for your specific business, country or data handling. If anything about your site is non-trivial, have a qualified professional review the document before you publish it.
Will this make my site ready for AdSense approval?
A clear privacy policy that discloses cookies, third-party vendors and Google's advertising cookies is one of the things AdSense reviewers look for, and the privacy generator includes those sections when you tick the advertising box. It is one requirement among several, but it is an important one that many applicants miss.
Is anything I type sent to your server?
No. The document is assembled entirely in your browser as you fill in the form. Your site name, email and choices are never uploaded, and nothing is stored on our side. Copy or download the result before you leave the page.