A Terms and Conditions agreement acts as a legal contract between you (the business)
and the user. It outlines the rules and guidelines for using your website or app,
protecting your business by limiting liability and defining what constitutes misuse
of your service.

While not always legally required (unlike a Privacy Policy), it is highly
recommended. It provides a crucial layer of legal protection, helps manage user
expectations, and gives you the right to terminate accounts of users who abuse your
platform.

Yes, these terms are generally used interchangeably to refer to the same type of
legal agreement. The name you choose often depends on the nature of your
platform—for example, ‘Terms of Service’ is common for SaaS products, while ‘Terms
of Use’ is often seen on content-based websites.

Key considerations include defining your intellectual property rights, adding a
limitation of liability clause, specifying the governing law (which jurisdiction’s
laws apply), and outlining rules for user conduct. While our generator covers these,
consulting with a lawyer for business-specific advice is always a good practice.

You should place links to your Terms and Conditions in highly visible locations.
Common places include your website’s footer, on user registration or checkout pages
(with a required checkbox), and within the settings or ‘About’ menu of a mobile app.

To make your terms enforceable, you should use a “clickwrap” method. This requires
users to actively and affirmatively agree to the terms, typically by checking a box
that says “I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions” before they can create
an account or complete a purchase.

Almost every online business needs a Privacy Policy, which is legally required if you
collect any personal data from users. Depending on your activities, you might also
need a Cookie Policy, a Disclaimer (especially for content-based sites), or an
End-User License Agreement (EULA) for downloadable software.