Generate a free, customized privacy policy for your website
The Privacy Policy Generator builds a ready-to-publish privacy policy for your website, app, or online store by asking about the data you actually collect. You fill in fields like your business or site name, contact email, hosting country, and which data-handling practices apply (cookies, contact forms, analytics such as Google Analytics, advertising like AdSense, email newsletters, and third-party embeds), and the tool assembles matching clauses into a single formatted document.
It is built for site owners, indie developers, SaaS founders, and bloggers who need a clear, structured policy to satisfy app stores, ad networks, and general disclosure expectations. Everything runs in your browser, and you can copy the finished text as HTML or plain text to paste into your own page.
The tool works from a library of pre-written clause templates, each tied to a specific data practice. When you tick a checkbox, the matching section is inserted and your inputs (site name, contact email, URL, effective date) are merged into placeholders throughout the text. Unchecked options are omitted entirely, so the final policy only describes practices you selected rather than a bloated all-purpose template.
For example, selecting Google Analytics adds a clause explaining that anonymized usage data is collected and links to opting out; selecting advertising adds language about third-party ad cookies. The output is structured with standard headings such as Information We Collect, How We Use Your Data, Cookies, Third-Party Services, Data Retention, Your Rights, and Contact, which keeps it readable and easy for reviewers to scan.
The generator produces a starting draft, not certified legal advice. Data-protection rules like the GDPR and CCPA have specific obligations that depend on your users' locations and your business, so treat the output as a well-organized foundation and have it reviewed if you handle sensitive data.
Yes, it is completely free. The policy is generated in your browser, and the details you type are not uploaded to a server or stored by us, so nothing you enter leaves your device.
No. It produces a solid structured draft covering common practices, but it is not legal advice. If you process sensitive data or serve many jurisdictions, have the result reviewed by a professional.
It includes standard clauses about user rights, data use, and contact that align with common expectations, but full compliance also depends on your actual data handling and consent flows. Use it as a base and verify the specific obligations that apply to you.
Yes. Enter your app name and contact email, and select the practices that apply. The generated text works for app store listings that require a linked privacy policy URL.
Have your site or business name, public URL, a contact email, and a list of the third-party services you use, such as analytics, ad networks, embeds, and payment processors.
You can copy the result as plain text or as HTML for direct pasting into a web page, and edit any clause before publishing.
Update it whenever you add or remove a data practice or third-party service, and refresh the effective date each time so visitors can see when it last changed.