On this page
Quick answer: A terms and conditions generator builds the rules for your store: what customers may do with a product, what they may not do, and where your responsibility ends. For digital products, the license and the no-resale rule do most of the work.
How to use it
Enter your business name, website, email, and the law that governs your store. Choose what you sell, whether customers can use products for their own business, and whether you offer accounts or AI-generated content. The terms update as you type, and you can copy them or download a text file.
How to read your result
Anything in [brackets] still needs your details, including a link to your refund policy, and the counter should reach zero before you publish. Pay the most attention to the license section, since it’s the part customers and disputes will point to.
What strong terms for digital products include
- A clear license. Personal use, or personal plus their own business, but never resale.
- Restrictions. No sharing, reselling, or uploading your files to other sites.
- No promise of results. Especially important if your products teach people how to earn or grow.
- Limits on liability. Capping what you owe to the amount a customer paid for the product.
- A link to your refund policy. The terms should point to it rather than repeat it.
This tool produces a template, not legal advice, and what’s enforceable differs by country and state.
FAQ
Are terms and conditions required by law?
In most places no law says you must have them, but they set your rules for licensing, acceptable use, and liability, so a disagreement starts from your written terms instead of a guess.
What's the difference between terms and a refund policy?
Terms cover everything about using your site and products: licenses, restrictions, and limits on liability. The refund policy is one focused page about getting money back, and your terms should link to it.
Can I stop customers from reselling my digital products?
You can forbid it in your license, and this tool includes that wording. Terms set the rule but don’t physically prevent sharing, so some sellers also use account-based access instead of loose download files.