Website Disclaimer
A disclaimer that names the actual risk your site carries, plus affiliate and sponsorship disclosures.
100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Template, not legal advice. This is a template, not legal advice. A disclaimer limits what people can reasonably rely on; it does not make you immune from liability, and it will not protect you from a claim about something you actually got wrong. Where your site touches health, money or law, have a professional read it.
Start from an example
Fills every answer with a worked example you can edit. Pick the one closest to your business.
Other documents you can generate
Most sites need more than one. A privacy policy without terms, or terms without a refund policy, leaves the obvious gap.
About this tool
This is for bloggers, publishers, affiliate sites, and anyone writing about health, money, law or DIY. Answer the questions on the left and the document assembles as you type - no account, no email wall, no watermark. The right time to do it is before publishing advice someone might act on, and before the first affiliate link goes live. A disclaimer only works when it names the specific risk the site carries. "For general information purposes only" protects nobody; "this is not medical advice, and never delay seeing a doctor because of something you read here" is the wording that does the job. Every answer changes what comes out. Sections you do not need are left out entirely rather than filled with boilerplate, so a small operation gets a short document and a complicated one gets the clauses it actually needs. Everything runs in your browser. What you type is never uploaded, never stored, and gone when you close the tab - which matters here more than on most tools, because these documents carry company details, client names and sometimes tax identifiers.
How to use this tool
- Answer the questionsSite or business name. Website address. Contact email. Nothing you type leaves the browser.
- Watch it assembleClauses appear and disappear as you answer, so the document matches what you actually do rather than a generic template.
- Copy or downloadCopy the text, or download as PDF, Word or plain text. The Word version is the one to edit.
Key features
- Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing uploaded, nothing stored, no account.
- Says plainly what it is and is not, above the preview rather than in a footer.
- Built from your answers, so clauses you do not need are left out rather than padded.
- Downloads as PDF, Word or plain text - the Word file is editable with no protection on it.
- Free with no watermark, no email wall and no per-document limit.
Common uses
- Getting something in place before publishing advice someone might act on, and before the first affiliate link goes live.
- Preparing what a client, an app store or a payment processor has asked to see.
- Replacing a copied document that describes a different business.
- Giving a lawyer a draft to review rather than paying them to start from nothing.
- Bloggers, publishers, affiliate sites, and anyone writing about health, money, law or DIY.
Tips for better results
- Keep a copy of each version with its date. When someone asks what your terms said last March, the answer needs to be a file rather than a memory.
- Pair it with Terms and Conditions. Publishing one without the other leaves the gap people notice first.
- Read it before you publish it. It is a draft built from standard clauses, and you are the only person who knows whether every line is true of you.
- Treating the affiliate disclosure as optional politeness. In the US the FTC requires it to be clear and near the link, not buried on a separate page, and "clear" has been tested repeatedly in enforcement actions.
Mistakes to avoid
- Treating the affiliate disclosure as optional politeness. In the US the FTC requires it to be clear and near the link, not buried on a separate page, and "clear" has been tested repeatedly in enforcement actions.
- Hiding it. A document nobody can find does not do its job - it belongs in the footer of every page.
- Publishing it and never looking again. These go stale - you add a tool, change a processor, start selling somewhere new, and the document still describes last year.
- Leaving the placeholder text in. Anything in square brackets is a field you skipped, and readers spot them immediately.
Frequently asked questions
Answer the questions on the left. The document builds as you type, and you can copy it, or download it as PDF, Word or plain text when it looks right.
No. It assembles a draft from standard clauses, and every page says so above the preview. For most publishers the real exposure is not a lawsuit but an ad network or affiliate programme closing the account over an undisclosed relationship.
Broadly, bloggers, publishers, affiliate sites, and anyone writing about health, money, law or DIY. The best time to do it is before publishing advice someone might act on, and before the first affiliate link goes live.
Yes. Download the Word version and change anything you like - it is a normal .docx with no protection on it.
Yes - free, no signup, no email required and no watermark. It runs in your browser, which is why it costs nothing to provide.
Most people need Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy as well. They cover the gaps this one does not.
Treating the affiliate disclosure as optional politeness. In the US the FTC requires it to be clear and near the link, not buried on a separate page, and "clear" has been tested repeatedly in enforcement actions.
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