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Disclaimer Generator

Tick the disclaimers your content needs and they combine into one page. Sixteen clause types, from "not professional advice" to FTC-style affiliate disclosure and AI-generated content.

Free template, not legal advice. Replace every [bracketed] field, make sure it matches what you actually do, and get a lawyer's review for anything high-stakes. How clauses are sourced.

1 Your details
2 Which disclaimers?
+ Anything else

Only this description, your business name and chosen laws are sent to the AI. Check the draft carefully; it is a starting point, not legal advice.

Answers auto-save in this browser only.

Disclaimer

[Bracketed] fields are placeholders · Template, not legal advice

General information

The information on [Website or app name] ([website URL]) is published in good faith for general information purposes only. [Business name] makes no representations or warranties of any kind about the completeness, reliability or accuracy of this information. Any action you take based on it is strictly at your own risk, and we are not liable for any losses or damages in connection with its use.

External links

The website may link to external websites that we do not own or control. We do not guarantee the accuracy or availability of those sites, and a link does not imply endorsement. Please read the terms and privacy policies of any site you visit.

Errors and omissions

While we try to keep the website accurate and up to date, it may contain errors, omissions or out-of-date information. We may change content at any time without notice and are not obliged to update it.

Contact

Questions about this disclaimer can be sent to [contact email]. Last updated: [Effective date].

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What a disclaimer can and cannot do

A disclaimer sets expectations: the content is general information, not personal advice; results vary; links go to sites you don't control. It helps show readers were warned, but it will not protect you from liability for content that is actually misleading or negligent, and it cannot override consumer law.

Some disclosures are required by regulators, not just sensible. The US Federal Trade Commission's Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) require clear and conspicuous disclosure of material connections such as affiliate commissions, placed near the recommendation itself, not only on a separate disclaimer page.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I put my disclaimer?

Link a full disclaimer page from your footer, and place short disclosures where they matter: an affiliate note near affiliate links, a medical note at the top of health articles.

Where can I find a free disclaimer page generator?

Right here: tick the clause types you need, fill in your name and site, then copy or download the page. No account needed. For ready-made wording, see our disclaimer examples page.

Do I need a disclaimer on my blog?

No law requires a general disclaimer, but it is standard practice for health, finance, fitness and legal topics, and an affiliate disclosure is required by the FTC if you earn commissions.

Is it really free? Do I need an account?

Yes, and no. Every generator is free with no sign-up, watermark or paywall. Your answers stay in your browser; they are never sent to our server unless you use the optional AI clause writer or policy checker.

Is a generated policy legal advice?

No. PolicyForge produces a starting template from your answers. It cannot know every detail of your business or every law that applies to you. Read the whole document, replace every [bracketed] placeholder, make sure it describes what you actually do, and have a lawyer review it if you handle sensitive data, sell to children, or operate at scale.

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