Privacy Policy Generator
Answer a short questionnaire and get a plain-English privacy policy template for your website or app. It is free, needs no sign-up and runs in your browser.
⚠️ This is a template, not legal advice. It gives you a sensible starting document, but nobody has checked it against your business. Have a lawyer review it if you take payments, handle health data, serve children, or have many users in the EU, the UK or California. Using it does not guarantee legal compliance or AdSense approval.
Your privacy policy
🔒 Everything you type stays in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.
By Shah Rukh, software developer · Last updated:
How to use the privacy policy generator
- Fill in your website or app name, its address, who owns it and an email address people can write to.
- Tick only the things your site really does. If you have no accounts or payments, leave those boxes empty.
- Choose the extra sections you need, such as GDPR and California rights, data retention and children’s data.
- Read the preview on the right. It changes as you type.
- Copy the text, HTML or Markdown, or download a file, and paste it into a page called “Privacy Policy” on your site.
Please read this. The result is a template, not legal advice. It cannot know how your site actually works, and it does not guarantee that you comply with any law or that an ad network will approve your site. If your business takes payments, handles health data, is aimed at children, or has many users in the EU, the UK or California, ask a lawyer to review your policy.
What each option adds
| Option | What the policy says |
|---|---|
| Contact form, accounts, payments, newsletter | Lists the details you receive and why you use them. |
| Server logs | Explains that your host records IP addresses and browser details. |
| Cookies | Explains what cookies are and how to block them. |
| Google Analytics | Says you measure visits, and links to Google’s opt-out add-on. |
| Google AdSense | Adds the advertising cookie disclosures and the opt-out links. |
| Affiliate links, embedded content | Tells visitors that other companies may set cookies or collect data. |
| GDPR / UK and California | Lists the rights people have and how to use them. |
| Retention, transfers, security | How long data is kept, where it may go and how it is protected. |
The Google AdSense wording
Google asks publishers who show its ads to tell visitors three things. First, that third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on a visitor’s earlier visits to your site or other sites. Second, that visitors can opt out of personalised advertising in Google Ads Settings. Third, that they can opt out of some other vendors’ cookies at aboutads.info. When you tick the AdSense box, the generator writes all three points and adds the links. Ticking it also switches on the cookies section, because ads cannot be served without them.
A privacy policy is one part of what an ad network looks at. It does not replace useful, original content, and in some regions you also need a cookie consent banner, which this tool does not create.
A worked example
Sana runs a recipe blog with a contact form, Google Analytics and AdSense. She types the blog name and her email, leaves contact form, server logs, cookies, analytics and AdSense ticked, and unticks everything about accounts and payments. Her policy comes out with sixteen numbered sections.
Tips and limits
- Text in square brackets, such as [Contact email], marks a field you left empty. Fill it in before publishing.
- The policy must be true. If a sentence does not match what your site does, edit or remove it.
- The tool covers Google Analytics and AdSense by name. If you use other analytics or ad services, add them yourself.
- “Copy HTML” gives you the content only, ready to paste into a page editor. “Download .html” gives a complete page.
Most sites also need terms of use, which you can write with the terms and conditions generator. If your site builder prefers Markdown, download the .md file and check it with the Markdown to HTML converter.
Frequently asked questions
Is this privacy policy generator free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit. The policy is built in your browser and nothing you type is sent to a server.
Is the generated policy legal advice?
No. It is a template written in general terms. It cannot check how your site really handles data, so it does not guarantee compliance with any law. Ask a lawyer to review it if you take payments, handle health data, serve children or have many users in the EU, the UK or California.
Will this privacy policy get my site approved for AdSense?
It cannot promise that. The AdSense option adds the cookie and opt-out disclosures Google asks publishers to make, but approval also depends on your content, your traffic sources and Google’s other policies.
Do I need a privacy policy if I only run a small blog?
Usually yes. If your site uses analytics, ads, a contact form or comments, it handles personal information such as IP addresses and email addresses, and many laws and ad networks expect you to explain that.
What is the difference between the HTML and Markdown output?
They contain the same words. HTML is for pasting into a web page or a page editor’s code view. Markdown is a simple text format used by static site builders, GitHub and many note apps.
Does it create a cookie consent banner?
No. It only writes the policy text. If the law where your visitors live requires consent before non-essential cookies are set, you need a separate consent tool.
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