Terms of Service Generator

How do I generate a terms of service for my website for free?

Open AnyTool’s Terms of Service Generator, fill in your company name, website and contact email, choose your governing-law country and state, pick your service type (website, app, SaaS or store) and set a minimum age. Then toggle whether you have accounts, take payments or subscriptions, allow user content, link to third parties and want binding arbitration. A terms-of-service template is assembled instantly in Markdown, HTML and plain text with a live preview — entirely in your browser, nothing uploaded. It is a starting template, not legal advice, so have a lawyer review it before publishing.

Conditional clauses: payments, subscriptions, user-content licence and arbitration appear only when you enable them
Covers acceptance, eligibility, accounts, acceptable use, IP, disclaimers, liability, indemnification, termination and governing law
Pick website / app / SaaS / store and a minimum age to tune the wording
Output as Markdown, ready-to-paste HTML or plain text, with a live preview
100% client-side — your inputs never leave your browser; copy or download .md / .html / .txt

What is

Terms of Service

Terms of Service (also called Terms and Conditions or Terms of Use) is a legal agreement between a website or app operator and its users that sets the rules for using the Service — covering acceptance, eligibility, accounts, acceptable use, intellectual property, payments, disclaimers, limitation of liability, termination and dispute resolution. There is no legal difference between the three names; the choice is mostly branding. A generated terms document is a template that should be reviewed by a qualified lawyer, not legal advice.

Generators

Related terms

Terms and ConditionsTerms of UseAcceptable use policyLimitation of liabilityArbitration clause

Frequently Asked Questions

The Terms of Service Generator produces a starting template from your answers, using wording that reflects common practice. Whether terms are binding and enforceable depends on how they are presented to users, the law of each user’s country, and clause-specific rules — limitation-of-liability caps, class-action waivers and binding arbitration are restricted or unenforceable in many jurisdictions, especially for consumers in the EU and UK. The tool cannot know how your business operates or which laws apply, so it does not guarantee enforceability. Treat the output as a first draft: fill in the bracketed placeholders, remove anything that does not apply, and have a qualified attorney review the final terms before publishing.

No tool can guarantee that. This generates a template based on common practice — it is not legal advice. Have a qualified lawyer review it, because clauses like arbitration and liability caps are not enforceable everywhere.

A terms-of-service agreement typically covers: acceptance of the terms; eligibility and minimum age; account creation and your responsibilities; acceptable use and prohibited conduct; intellectual-property ownership and a limited licence to use the Service; a User Content licence if users can post; payment and subscription terms if you charge; third-party links; an "as is" disclaimer of warranties; limitation of liability; indemnification; termination; governing law and dispute resolution (courts or arbitration); how you change the terms; and how to contact you. The generator includes each of these and adds the payments, user-content and arbitration clauses only when you enable the matching toggle.

Acceptance of terms, eligibility and age, accounts, acceptable use, intellectual property, user content, payments, disclaimers, limitation of liability, indemnification, termination, governing law and dispute resolution, changes and contact.

AnyTool’s Terms of Service Generator runs completely client-side. Every keystroke and toggle updates the Markdown, HTML, plain text and the live preview locally, with no server round-trip, so your business details and choices never leave your device. The page works offline once cached, and closing the tab discards your draft.

No. The terms are assembled entirely in your browser. Nothing you type — company name, website, email or any toggle — is sent to a server, logged or stored.

Terms of Service, Terms and Conditions and Terms of Use all refer to the same kind of agreement: the rules a user accepts to use your website, app or product. There is no legal distinction between the names — businesses pick one based on convention, industry norms or what users search for. Some people loosely associate "Terms and Conditions" with more commercial, e-commerce wording (payments, refunds, warranties) and "Terms of Service" with platform-conduct wording, but the document does the same job. This generator produces a single terms document and you can title it whichever way you prefer.

There is no legal difference — they are three names for the same agreement. The choice is mostly branding and search habit.

Build a terms-of-service template for your website, app, SaaS or store from a short form — conditional payments, subscriptions, user-content and arbitration clauses — in Markdown, HTML or plain text, entirely in your browser. A template, not legal advice.

Features

Form-driven clauses: acceptance, eligibility, accounts, acceptable use, IP, disclaimers, liability, termination, governing law
Conditional payments / subscriptions, User Content licence and binding-arbitration clauses
Pick website / app / SaaS / store and a minimum age to tune the wording
Markdown, ready-to-paste HTML and plain text with a live local preview
100% client-side — inputs never uploaded; clear template-not-legal-advice notice

PriceFree

CategoryGenerator

PlatformAll (browser-based)

PrivacyThe terms are built locally and never uploaded

Input: No upload — fill in the form fields

Output: terms-of-service.md (Markdown), terms-of-service.html (HTML), terms-of-service.txt (plain text)

Detailed Explanation

Methodology

How the Terms of Service Generator Builds the Document

AnyTool’s Terms of Service Generator maps a short form to a structured legal document entirely in the browser. It reuses the same clock-free engine as the Privacy Policy Generator (legalDocEngine), which represents a document as a title, an effective date, an intro and an ordered list of { heading, body } sections and renders that single model into Markdown, ready-to-paste HTML and plain text. A dedicated builder assembles the terms from your inputs — company name, website, contact email, governing-law country and state, service type (website, app, SaaS or store), minimum age, and toggles for accounts, payments, subscriptions, user content, third-party links and binding arbitration — so the output reflects how your Service actually works rather than a fixed template.

Clauses cover acceptance, eligibility, accounts, acceptable use, intellectual property, disclaimers, liability, indemnification, termination, governing law, changes and contact
A payments clause appears only when you take payments; auto-renewal wording only for subscriptions
A User Content licence clause appears only when users can post content
Dispute resolution switches between a binding-arbitration clause with a class-action waiver and a courts-and-jurisdiction clause
All assembly is pure client-side JavaScript — no server call, no CDN, no upload

Privacy & Security

Client-Side Processing and the Live Preview

Every input — company name, website, contact email, governing law and each toggle — is processed locally. The Markdown, HTML, plain text and a rendered HTML preview (produced with the marked library in the browser) all update on each keystroke with no network round-trip, so the business details and choices used to build the terms never leave the device. The page works offline once cached, and the draft is discarded when the tab is closed. Users can copy any format or download terms-of-service.md, .html or .txt.

No upload, logging or storage — inputs stay in the browser
Live HTML preview rendered locally via the marked library
Three export formats: Markdown, HTML and plain text
Works offline once cached; closing the tab discards the draft

Limitations

A Template, Not Legal Advice

The generated terms are a starting template based on common practice, not legal advice, and the tool does not guarantee that they are valid or enforceable in any jurisdiction. Whether terms bind users depends on how they are presented and on each user’s local law; clauses such as limitation of liability, binding arbitration and class-action waivers are restricted or unenforceable in many places, especially for consumers in the EU and UK. The interface states this prominently at the top and again next to the output, and the document contains bracketed placeholders for details the author must supply. The recommended workflow is to complete and trim the draft and then have a qualified lawyer review it before publication.

Output is a template, explicitly not legal advice
Does not guarantee that the terms are valid or enforceable anywhere
Arbitration and class-action waivers are restricted for consumers in many jurisdictions
Bracketed placeholders flag details the author must supply; a qualified lawyer should review before publishing

Terms-of-service generation: in-browser (AnyTool) vs typical online generators
Capability	AnyTool	Typical online generators
Processing	Runs entirely in your browser	Often server-side, account-gated
Your inputs	Never uploaded, works offline	Usually sent to and stored on a server
Conditional clauses	Payments, subscriptions, user content, arbitration toggle on/off	Often fixed or paywalled
Output formats	Markdown, HTML and plain text	Often HTML only or a hosted page
Preview	Live local HTML preview (marked)	Varies
Honesty about limits	Clear template-not-legal-advice notice	Sometimes implies enforceability
Cost / signup	Free, no signup	Often gated, upsold or ad-heavy

AnyTool assembles the terms locally and uploads nothing. The output is a template, not legal advice, and should be reviewed by a qualified lawyer before publishing.

Cite This Page

Title: Terms of Service Generator (conditional accounts/payments/subscriptions/user-content/arbitration clauses, Markdown/HTML/text output, live preview, 100% client-side template)
Author: AnyTool
Published: January 1, 2026
Modified: February 8, 2026
Section: Generators
URL: https://www.anytool.tech/terms-of-service-generator

Formatted Citation

AnyTool. "Terms of Service Generator (conditional accounts/payments/subscriptions/user-content/arbitration clauses, Markdown/HTML/text output, live preview, 100% client-side template)." AnyTool, January 1, 2026. https://www.anytool.tech/terms-of-service-generator

A privacy-first, 100% client-side terms-of-service generator that assembles a Terms of Service (also called Terms and Conditions or Terms of Use) template entirely in the browser with no server call, no CDN and no upload, so the company name, website, contact email, governing law and every toggle used to build the document never leave the device and the tool works offline once cached. It reuses the same reusable, clock-free engine as the Privacy Policy Generator (legalDocEngine) — which models any legal document as a title, an effective date, an optional intro and an ordered list of { heading, body } sections and renders that single model into Markdown, ready-to-paste HTML and plain text — and adds a dedicated termsOfService builder that maps a friendly input object (company name, website URL, contact email, governing-law country and state, an effective date, a service type of website / app / SaaS / online store, a minimum age, and flags for user accounts, paid plans, automatically renewing subscriptions, user-generated content, third-party links, a separate privacy policy and binding arbitration) into the appropriate clauses with sensible boilerplate. Sections are conditional: the accounts-and-responsibilities clause appears only when accounts exist, the payments clause only when the operator charges, auto-renewal and cancellation wording only for subscriptions, a worldwide non-exclusive User Content licence only when users can post, and the dispute-resolution clause switches between a final binding individual-arbitration clause with a jury-trial and class-action waiver (and a 30-day opt-out) and an exclusive-jurisdiction courts clause keyed to the governing-law region; the rest of the document always includes acceptance of terms, eligibility and age, acceptable use and prohibited conduct, intellectual property with a limited licence, an optional third-party-links clause, an "as is" disclaimer of warranties, a limitation-of-liability cap, indemnification, termination with survival, governing law, a changes clause and contact details. The page presents a prominent disclaimer at the very top and again beside the output stating that the result is a template and not legal advice, renders a live HTML preview locally with the marked library, exposes Markdown, HTML and plain-text tabs that can be copied or downloaded as terms-of-service.md, .html or .txt, and includes a sticky mobile copy/download bar. The tool explicitly does not guarantee that the terms are valid or enforceable in any jurisdiction: enforceability depends on presentation and on each user’s local law, clauses such as limitation of liability, binding arbitration and class-action waivers are restricted or unenforceable in many places (especially for consumers in the EU and UK), it leaves bracketed placeholders for details the author must supply, and it recommends that a qualified lawyer review the finished terms before they are published.