Disclaimer Generator
Build a website disclaimer by ticking the parts that apply — advice, affiliate links, testimonials.
How to use the Disclaimer Generator
- Enter your site name, URL and contact email.
- Tick clauses like not-professional-advice or affiliate links.
- Copy or download the generated disclaimer.
About the Disclaimer Generator
A disclaimer limits your responsibility for the information you publish — it tells readers not to treat your content as guaranteed, professional advice, and it protects you if someone acts on it and things go wrong. It is especially important for blogs that touch on health, finance or legal topics, and for any site earning through affiliate links, where a disclosure is required. This generator builds a disclaimer from the parts that apply to you: enter your site name, URL and contact email, then tick the clauses you need — "not professional advice", affiliate links, testimonials, and external links.
The core general disclaimer is always included, and your ticked clauses are added to it. The affiliate section, when ticked, states plainly that you may earn a commission at no extra cost to the reader, which is the disclosure affiliate programmes and advertising standards expect. The document updates as you type, and you can copy it or download it as a text file. As with the other generators, everything is assembled in your browser and nothing you enter is uploaded.
The honest caveat applies here too: this is a template, not legal advice, and the text says as much. It is a good fit for a blog or content site that wants clear, standard wording, but it cannot anticipate every situation. If your site gives advice that people rely on financially or medically, have the wording reviewed. Round out your legal pages with a privacy policy and terms and conditions.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an affiliate disclaimer?
If you use affiliate links, yes — advertising standards in many countries, and the affiliate programmes themselves, require you to disclose that you may earn a commission. Tick the affiliate box and the generator adds a clear disclosure that a commission costs the reader nothing and does not change your opinion.
What does "not professional advice" cover?
It tells readers your content is general information, not a substitute for financial, medical, legal or other professional advice, and that they should consult a qualified professional before acting on it. Tick it for any blog that discusses those topics; it is one of the most important clauses for a content site.
Is a disclaimer the same as terms and conditions?
No. A disclaimer limits liability for the accuracy of your content; terms and conditions set the rules for using your site. They overlap slightly but serve different purposes, and many sites include both. Use the terms and conditions generator for the other one.
Is this legally sufficient on its own?
It is a template covering standard disclaimer wording, and it states that it is not legal advice. For most blogs and content sites it is a reasonable baseline, but if people rely on your content for important financial or medical decisions, have the wording reviewed by a professional.
Does anything I type get sent to you?
No. The disclaimer is built in your browser from the form. Nothing is uploaded or stored on our side. Copy or download it before you close the page.