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Terms & Conditions Generator

Generate a professional Terms and Conditions document for your website, app, or e-commerce store.

100% client-side. Nothing you type is uploaded or stored on a server.

Terms and Conditions are the contract between you and everyone who uses your website, app or store: what you sell, how orders form, when you can refuse them, who owns the content, what happens when something goes wrong, and which court decides. Most small businesses copy a template from a foreign site and end up with US arbitration clauses and no mention of the Consumer Protection Act. This generator drafts Terms & Conditions written for an Indian business — e-commerce store, service provider, SaaS/app, marketplace seller or content site — from a short questionnaire, exported as HTML or text for your site and app-store listing.

What the terms should cover

SectionWhy
Who you areLegal name, address, GSTIN, contact — required for e-commerce entities under the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, 2020
Acceptance and eligibilityUsing the site means accepting; 18+ for contracts, or parental consent
Products, pricing and taxesPrices in INR inclusive of GST; right to correct errors; MRP compliance
Orders and paymentWhen a contract forms (on dispatch/confirmation, not on placing the order); payment modes; UPI/card/COD; failed payments
Shipping and deliveryEstimated timelines, risk passing, address accuracy — link the refund/return policy
Returns, refunds, cancellationSummarised here, detailed in the refund policy; mandatory for e-commerce
User accounts and conductAccuracy of information, prohibited uses, suspension
Intellectual propertyYour content and trademarks; user content licence — see Trademark registration in India
Warranties and liabilityRealistic disclaimers that do not exclude what the Consumer Protection Act guarantees
Grievance officerName, contact, response time — required for e-commerce and intermediaries
Governing law and jurisdictionIndian law; courts at your city; consumers retain their statutory forum rights
ChangesHow you update terms and notify users

How to use the generator

  1. Choose your business type and enter legal details (name, entity type, address, GSTIN, contact, grievance officer).
  2. Answer the questions: do you sell goods, services, digital products or subscriptions; ship pan-India or locally; take COD; allow user accounts or reviews; run a marketplace or sell through one.
  3. Set order, cancellation and refund parameters (they are echoed in the refund policy).
  4. Generate, read every clause, edit anything that does not match how you actually operate.
  5. Publish at /terms, link from the footer and checkout ("By placing this order you agree…"), and keep a dated copy of each version.

Indian rules that shape the terms

  • Consumer Protection Act, 2019 and E-Commerce Rules, 2020: mandatory disclosures (seller details, return/refund/exchange, warranty, delivery, payment methods, grievance officer, country of origin), no unfair terms, no manipulation of reviews.
  • DPDP Act: personal data handling belongs in the privacy policy; terms should reference it.
  • IT Act: electronic contracts and click-wrap acceptance are valid; intermediaries need a grievance officer.
  • Indian Contract Act: minors cannot contract; unconscionable clauses are void.
  • GST: state that prices include GST where they do, and that tax invoices are issued; use the GST invoice generator.

The DPDP-specific checklist for websites and WhatsApp businesses is in DPDP Rules 2025.

Frequently asked questions

Are Terms & Conditions mandatory?

For e-commerce entities, the E-Commerce Rules require most of these disclosures; for others they are strongly advisable because without them you have no agreed rules on orders, refunds or liability.

Can I limit my liability completely?

No. Consumer law guarantees remedies for defective goods and deficient services; terms can limit liability for indirect losses and set reasonable procedures, not exclude statutory rights.

Which court should I choose?

Your own city for business disputes; note that consumers can always approach the consumer commission where they live, regardless of your clause.

Do I need separate terms for my app?

The same document can cover website and app if you include app-specific clauses (licence, updates, store terms). App stores require a link to it.

How do I get users to accept them?

A checkbox or a clear statement at signup and checkout ("By placing this order you agree to our Terms") with a link — click-wrap acceptance is valid under the IT Act.