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.

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Fills every answer with a worked example you can edit. Pick the one closest to your business.

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Your site
What you publish

This picks the professional-advice clause, which is the part that does the actual work.

This decides which professional-advice disclaimer is included. It is the part that matters.
How the site makes money

In the US the FTC treats these as required disclosures, not courtesies.

How it is produced
Anything else

Website Disclaimer

6 sections · 320 words · updates as you type

Website Disclaimer

Last updated: 12 November 2026

Disclaimer

This disclaimer applies to [your website], published by [Your site name]. By using the site you accept it. If you do not, please stop using the site.

Last reviewed on the date shown at the end of this page. We update this disclaimer when what the site publishes changes.

General information only

The content on this site is published for general information. We take care over accuracy, but we do not warrant that everything here is complete, current or correct, and we do not undertake to keep it updated.

Acting on anything you read here is your own decision. Where a topic carries real consequences - money, health, legal obligations - speak to a qualified professional who can look at your own circumstances.

Accuracy and completeness

We check what we publish, and we still get things wrong occasionally. Content can also go out of date without anyone noticing - prices change, tools are discontinued, rules are rewritten.

Where accuracy matters to a decision you are making, verify it against the original source. If you find something wrong here, tell us and we will correct it.

External links

This site links to other sites we do not own or control. Links are provided because they are useful; they are not an endorsement of everything on the destination, and the content there can change at any time.

We are not responsible for the content, accuracy, availability or privacy practices of any external site. Read their terms before relying on them.

Limitation of liability

To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for any loss or damage arising from your use of this site or from reliance on anything published here, including loss of profit, loss of data, and indirect or consequential loss.

Nothing here excludes liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be excluded.

Contact

Questions about this disclaimer, or a correction to something published here, go to [your contact email].

Generated from a template. Not legal advice - read it before you publish or sign it.

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About this tool

A disclaimer only protects you when it names the specific risk your 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 kind of wording that does the job. This generator is for bloggers, publishers, affiliate sites and anyone writing about health, money, law or DIY, and it builds the disclaimer from your answers - medical, financial, legal, fitness and affiliate disclosures, plus an earnings or results disclaimer if you sell courses or coaching. Add it before publishing advice people might act on, and before the first affiliate link goes live. Your answers are processed in your browser.

How to use this tool

  1. Enter your site detailsAdd the site or business name, the address and a contact email.
  2. Pick the topics you coverTick health, finance, legal, fitness, DIY or affiliate content so the right disclosures are included.
  3. Place it where it mattersLink the full disclaimer in the footer and repeat the key line near the advice or links it covers.

What a disclaimer can and cannot protect

A disclaimer tells readers how to treat your content: that health articles are not medical advice, that investment commentary is not personalised financial advice, that affiliate links may earn you commission, or that results in testimonials are not typical. It sets expectations and supports a defence if someone relies on your content in a way you never intended.

It is not a shield against everything. A disclaimer will not excuse negligence or misleading claims, and some disclosures are required by regulators regardless - the US FTC, for example, expects affiliate relationships to be disclosed clearly near the link, not only on a separate page.

Key features

  • Covers medical, financial, legal, fitness and affiliate disclosures based on your answers.
  • Adds an earnings or results disclaimer when you sell courses or coaching.
  • Includes external-links and "no professional relationship" wording for blogs.
  • Short enough to read, with the specific line that matters for your niche.

Common uses

  • A health, fitness or nutrition blog sharing general information.
  • A finance or crypto creator discussing investments.
  • An affiliate site or YouTube channel earning commission from links.
  • A coach or course creator sharing client results.

Tips for better results

  • Put affiliate disclosures next to the links themselves, not only on a separate page.
  • Keep the wording specific to your niche - one clear sentence beats a page of generic text.
  • Review it when you start covering a new topic, such as moving from fitness into nutrition.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Treating the affiliate disclosure as optional - in the US the FTC expects it to be clear and close to the link.
  • Relying on a disclaimer to excuse inaccurate advice; it limits misunderstandings, it does not make errors harmless.
  • Using only "for general information purposes" on a health or finance site.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Regulators such as the US FTC and the UK ASA expect the disclosure to be clear and close to the link or recommendation itself; a page in the footer alone is not enough.

Link it in the footer, and place a short version where it matters - at the top of health or finance articles, under videos and next to affiliate links.

It helps show you were not giving personal advice, but it does not excuse harmful or careless content. Keep claims accurate and point readers to a qualified professional.

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.

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.

Most people need Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy as well. They cover the gaps this one does not.

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