Legal Tools
Generate legal documents for your website. Create compliant privacy policies, terms of service, and more.
Every site needs basic legal pages, and nobody wants to write them from scratch. These generators produce privacy policies, terms of service, cookie policies, disclaimers, and DMCA policies you can adapt for your project.
5 tools availablePrivacy Policy Generator
Create GDPR and CCPA compliant privacy policies
Terms of Service Generator
Generate website terms and conditions
Cookie Policy Generator
Create cookie consent policies
Disclaimer Generator
Generate liability disclaimers for your site
DMCA Policy Generator
Create copyright takedown policies
Each generated policy has required content, and the requirement has a source
A generator is only as good as the obligations it encodes. The four texts below look similar in a browser and are governed by very different rules: one states facts about your processing, one records consent, one is a private contract, and one buys you a liability limit - but only if you name an agent.
Privacy information: what it must contain, and when it is due
The ICO's guidance on the right to be informed sets both the content and the clock. If you collect data from someone directly, "you must provide individuals with privacy information within a reasonable period of obtaining the data and no later than one month". That one-month deadline is the part most templates never mention, and it is the part a complaint tests first.
Cookies and opt-outs are operational, not decorative
On cookies the ICO states the position plainly: "You must tell people if you set cookies, and clearly explain what the cookies do and why. You must also get the user's consent. Consent must be actively and clearly given." The narrow exception is a cookie that is "strictly necessary to provide an 'information society service' (eg a service over the internet) requested by the subscriber or user" - and a preference that is never requested is not consent.
California adds a link requirement that a policy page alone does not satisfy: "Businesses that sell personal information are subject to the CCPA's requirement to provide a clear and conspicuous 'Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information' link on their website", alongside the right "to know about the personal information a business collects about them and how it is used and shared". And the DMCA safe harbour is conditional in the same way: "The limitations on liability established in this subsection apply to a service provider only if the service provider has designated an agent to receive notification", with a valid notification being "a written communication provided to the designated agent" that carries the listed elements.
| Document | What it must contain | Source of the requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy policy | the privacy information the ICO lists, delivered within one month of collecting the data | UK GDPR right to be informed (ICO) |
| Cookie policy | what each cookie does, plus consent that is actively and clearly given | PECR cookie rules (ICO) |
| Terms of service | the terms you actually enforce - no statute dictates their wording | your own contract |
| Privacy choices notice | a clear and conspicuous opt-out link where data is sold or shared | CCPA (California Attorney General) |
| Takedown policy | a designated agent and the elements of a valid notification | 17 U.S.C. section 512 |
Build the pages in this order: Privacy Policy Generator, Cookie Policy Generator, Terms Generator, DMCA Policy Generator, and a Disclaimer Generator for the limits of what you publish. A generator gives you a draft; the deadlines above are what make it true.
Sources: ICO, the right to be informed; ICO, cookies and similar technologies; California Attorney General, CCPA; 17 U.S.C. section 512, limitations on liability.