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Terms of service generator

Governing law for your state, a disclaimer and a liability cap, your content, and the order, booking, rental and user-content clauses only when your site needs them. Arbitration is a choice, not a default. Free, no sign-up.

About your site

What does the site do?

Which laws apply?

Arbitration takes disputes out of court and out of class actions. Choose it, do not inherit it.

An example terms

A bakery in Oregon with an online shop, a newsletter and card payments, settling disputes in court, so you can see the shape. Change the answers to make it yours.

Terms of Service Effective date: November 8, 2026 These terms govern your use of https://maplegrainbakery.com and any products or services offered through it. By using this site you agree to them; if you do not agree, please do not use the site. The site is operated by Maple & Grain Bakery. The service Maple & Grain Bakery provides this website where you can buy products through our online shop, and get in touch with us. We may change, suspend or withdraw any part of the site at any time. Using this site When you use this site, you agree to: - Give accurate information when you contact us or place an order. - Use the site lawfully and not disrupt, overload or misuse it. - Not copy, scrape or harvest content or data without our permission. - Be at least 18, or use the site with the involvement of a parent or guardian. Orders and payments All orders are subject to availability and acceptance; your order is accepted when we confirm it by email. Prices and any taxes or shipping shown at checkout are the total you pay. Payment is taken securely through our payment provider; we do not store your card details. If we discover a pricing error before we accept your order, we will tell you and give you the choice of paying the correct price or cancelling. Returns and refunds are handled under our Refund Policy. Our content The content on this site - text, images, logos and design - belongs to Maple & Grain Bakery or its licensors and is protected by copyright and trademark law. You may view and print it for your own personal use, and you may not otherwise reproduce or reuse it without our written permission. Links to other sites This site may link to third-party websites we do not control. We are not responsible for their content or privacy practices. Disclaimer The site and its content are provided "as is" and "as available". To the fullest extent permitted by law, we disclaim all warranties, express or implied, including warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement, and we do not promise that the site will be uninterrupted or error-free. This does not affect any warranty that applies to the products you buy from us. Limitation of liability To the fullest extent permitted by law, Maple & Grain Bakery is not liable for any indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss arising from your use of the site, and our total liability for any claim relating to the site is limited to the amount you paid us in the twelve months before the claim, or $100 if you paid nothing. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of certain warranties or the limitation of certain damages, so some of the above may not apply to you. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law. Governing law These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Oregon, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules. Any dispute will be handled by the state and federal courts located in Oregon. Termination We may suspend or end your access to the site if you break these terms. The sections on our content, disclaimers, limitation of liability and governing law survive. Changes to these terms We may update these terms from time to time. The effective date at the top shows the current version, and continuing to use the site after a change means you accept it. Contact us If you have any question about these terms, email us at [protected].
3,438 characters.

Before you publish it

  • The orders clause points at a Refund Policy. Publish one (the refund policy generator writes it) and link the two.
This is a starting point, not legal advice. It follows what the main US rules ask a small-business site to say, and it is written so that somebody qualified can read it in five minutes. If your business handles health, financial or children's data, or a lot of money turns on a clause, have it reviewed before you publish it.
The terms point at two other pages. The privacy policy generator takes the same answers. For a shop, the refund policy generator writes the returns page; for bookings and rentals, the cancellation policy generator writes the deposit and notice rules and names the settings that enforce them.

How this is worked out

The terms are assembled from the same answers as the privacy policy. Every version carries the service description, acceptable use, ownership of the site's content, third-party links, an "as is" disclaimer, a limitation of liability capped at what you were paid in the previous twelve months (or $100 if nothing) with the sentence that some jurisdictions do not allow such limits, governing law for the US state or country you chose, termination, changes and contact. An orders clause is added only when you ticked a shop, a bookings and cancellations clause only for bookings or rentals (with return condition and damage wording for rentals), an accounts clause only for customer accounts, and a content clause only for user-submitted content - that clause licenses what is posted, forbids unlawful content, and promises not to remove a review for being negative, because the Consumer Review Fairness Act voids a term that does. Disputes go to the state and federal courts of your state unless you choose arbitration, in which case an individual arbitration clause with a class waiver, a small-claims carve-out and a 30-day opt-out is written instead, with a warning that it needs review.

Standards and documentation it follows

Guides that use this

Quoting this tool

Free to quote and link. Cite it as Terms of service generator, a free tool by Webkio, https://webkio.com/terms-of-service-generator. The method above is the whole method, so a figure you quote can be checked by anyone with the same inputs.

Questions

No. It is a clearly written starting point with the clauses a small-business site normally carries. Consumer law in your state and the places you sell to can override a term you write, and if a lot of money turns on it, have somebody qualified read it.

Normally the state where the business is based. It is the law you and your adviser know, and the courts you could actually get to. Choosing a distant state because its law seems friendlier is a decision for a lawyer, not a drop-down.

Because it is a real decision with real consequences for your customers: it takes disputes out of court and, with the class waiver that normally comes with it, out of class actions. Plenty of businesses choose it, and the option is here with a 30-day opt-out, but it should be chosen rather than inherited from a template.

No. The Consumer Review Fairness Act makes a term that forbids or penalises an honest review void, and the FTC enforces it. The user-content clause here says you may remove unlawful or abusive content and will not remove a review for being negative.

The terms point at them rather than repeating them, so there is one place to change a number. The refund policy generator writes the returns policy for a shop and the cancellation policy generator writes the deposit and notice rules for bookings and rentals.

Yes. A published Webkio site writes its own terms from its settings, with the orders, bookings and rental clauses present only when those features are on. This tool is the same wording, for sites built anywhere.

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