Legal/Compliance Generators
Privacy policies, cookie banners, terms, returns policies and more, written for UK law and generated in your browser. Learn more
Acceptable Use Policy Generator
Rules for your site, community, SaaS or API, with reporting and appeals.
Accessibility Statement Generator
The GOV.UK model statement, or a business version, with known issues.
Affiliate Disclosure Generator
“Ad” labels, social and video wording and a disclosure page, ASA-ready.
Cookie Consent Banner Generator
A UK-compliant banner with equal Reject, categories and script blocking.
Copyright Notice & Creative Commons Licence Picker
Three questions to the right Creative Commons licence and notice.
Disclaimer Generator
Combine general, health, money, affiliate and AI disclaimers in one page.
DMCA & Copyright Takedown Notice Generator
Get stolen work removed: a DMCA notice or a UK and EU version.
Email Footer Generator (UK Company Details & CAN-SPAM)
Company details UK law requires on emails, plus unsubscribe wording.
EULA Generator (Software Licence Agreement)
A software licence that respects UK consumers’ digital content rights.
GDPR Data Request Letter (Subject Access, Erasure & More)
Ask for, delete or correct your data, with the reply deadline worked out.
Privacy Policy Generator
A UK GDPR privacy notice with lawful bases, retention and complaints.
Refund & Returns Policy Generator
14-day cancellation, faulty goods and refunds the UK law way.
Shipping & Delivery Policy Generator
Dispatch times, delivery prices, regions, customs and lost parcels.
Terms of Service Generator
Website or app terms with consumer-safe liability and subscriptions.
Free legal templates written for UK law, not copied from the US
Most free policy generators produce American documents that quote US law and miss what UK businesses actually need. These generators start from UK rules and adapt to your answers. The Privacy Policy Generator writes a UK GDPR privacy notice with the lawful basis for each kind of data, realistic retention periods and the complaints process every organisation has needed since June 2026. Pair it with the Cookie Consent Banner Generator, which builds a banner with Accept and Reject side by side and holds back tracking scripts until visitors agree, using the Data (Use and Access) Act’s new analytics exemption if you choose.
Online shops can set out their rules with the Refund & Returns Policy Generator, which gets the 14-day cancellation right, refund deadlines and faulty goods under the Consumer Rights Act right, and the Shipping & Delivery Policy Generator for dispatch times, delivery prices and lost parcels. The Terms of Service Generator and EULA Generator word liability differently for consumers and businesses, so the terms stay enforceable.
For creators and publishers, there’s an Affiliate Disclosure Generator with the “Ad” labels the ASA expects, a Creative Commons licence picker, and a takedown notice generator for getting stolen work removed. Individuals can use the GDPR Data Request Letter to get a copy of their data or have it deleted, and public bodies can publish an accessibility statement in the GOV.UK format. Every document is created in your browser and can be copied straight into Word or Google Docs, or downloaded as HTML, Markdown or text.
Questions and answers
- Are these templates legally binding, and do I still need a solicitor?
- A policy or set of terms becomes binding when you publish it and your customers agree to it, but a template can’t know everything about your business. Use these as a well-structured first draft that follows UK law, fill in the parts in [square brackets], and have a solicitor review anything important, especially if you handle sensitive data, sell high-value goods or services, or operate in a regulated sector.
- What’s the difference between terms of service, a EULA and an acceptable use policy?
- Terms of service cover the whole relationship with users of your website or app: accounts, payments, liability and governing law. A EULA is narrower: the licence to install and use a piece of software, such as how many devices and what users may not do with it. An acceptable use policy is the rulebook for behaviour and content on your service, and usually sits alongside the terms of service, which make breaking it a breach.
- Do I need a cookie banner if I only use analytics?
- Since 5 February 2026, first-party analytics used only to improve your own site can be set without consent, provided you explain it clearly and give people a simple way to opt out. Third-party analytics that track people across sites, advertising cookies and social media pixels still need consent. The Cookie Consent Banner Generator offers both approaches, and the Privacy Policy Generator words the analytics section to match.
- Can my returns policy say “no refunds on sale items”?
- Not for faulty goods, and not for online sales within the 14-day cancellation period, unless the item falls into one of the legal exceptions, such as personalised or perishable goods. Under the Consumer Rights Act, sale items must still be of satisfactory quality, fit for purpose and as described. The Refund & Returns Policy Generator lets you exclude only the items the law allows.
- Should I use the DMCA notice or the UK and EU version?
- Use the DMCA version for hosts, platforms and search engines based in the US, which is most of the big ones; they have a designated agent and a form for it. For hosts in the UK or EU, there’s no DMCA, but they must act quickly once they know about unlawful material, so the UK and EU version gives them the precise details and puts them on notice under the e-commerce rules and the Digital Services Act.