Terms of service generator for your SaaS. Draft in your browser.

Draft terms and conditions, an EULA, disclaimer or acceptable use policy for your Next.js SaaS. Mark unresolved choices — free, no sign-up.

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Template only — not legal advice. Review with qualified counsel for your business and jurisdiction. Replace REVIEW placeholders. No compliance guarantee or software redistribution rights.

How to use

  1. Choose terms, EULA, disclaimer or AUP; identify your business, service and effective date.
  2. Describe actual access, billing, cancellation, deployment and enforcement in the relevant fields.
  3. Generate a draft, replace every REVIEW placeholder and seek qualified jurisdiction-specific review before publication.

Reference documentation

Frequently asked questions

Is this free, and does my input leave the browser?

Free, no sign-up. Computation, copy and downloads stay in your browser. There is no upload or processing endpoint. Usage analytics include only a fixed tool name and action, never your input or result.

Is a template legal advice or proof of compliance?

No. This is a starting draft, not legal advice, a signed agreement or certification. Counsel must review business, audience, jurisdiction, mandatory rights, acceptance and actual operations.

How do terms and an EULA differ?

Terms describe service access, accounts, subscriptions and conduct. An EULA describes permission to install or use identified software within a scope. Ownership and customization do not imply source redistribution rights.

Does the EULA grant rights to resell software?

No. It grants scoped use and customization, withholding resale, redistribution, sublicensing or giving away underlying software or source code. Operating a branded service for your end users is distinct from transferring software. Third-party licenses keep their own terms.

Will it invent refund periods or liability limits?

No. Billing, refunds, renewal, termination and law require reviewed choices. No automatic liability cap, blanket waiver or arbitration clause is added. Mandatory rights remain subject to jurisdiction-specific review.

What do the disclaimer and AUP add?

The disclaimer describes information limits and external services without claiming all responsibility can be excluded. AUP addresses conduct, actual usage limits, reporting, proportionate enforcement and appeals. Documents omit internal source provenance.

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