Tick the kinds of disclaimer your site needs, such as general information, not professional advice, earnings, testimonials or links to other sites, and add your business name. The tool assembles a readable disclaimer page you can copy as text or HTML. It is a starting draft, not legal advice.
| Clause | Typical sites | What it says |
|---|---|---|
| General information | Blogs, guides, small business sites | Content is general and may be out of date |
| Professional advice | Health, legal, money and fitness content | Reading the site does not replace a qualified professional |
| Earnings | Courses, coaching, business opportunities | Results vary; no income is promised |
| Testimonials | Any site quoting customers | Quotes are real experiences, not a promise |
| External links | Sites that link out | You do not control other sites |
| Errors and changes | Stores, menus, price lists | Details can change and mistakes are corrected |
Updated
A disclaimer sets expectations: what your content is for, and what it is not. It cannot make a misleading claim honest, and the FTC says so plainly for earnings and testimonial claims. Use it alongside accurate content, not instead of it.
Business or site name: Corner Street Bakery
Contact email: [email protected]
Clauses: General information, Not professional advice, Earnings and results, Testimonials, Links to other sites, Errors and changes
Draft only, not legal advice.
Preview
The content on Corner Street Bakery's website is for general information. We work to keep it accurate and current, but we cannot promise it is complete or right for your situation.
We link to other websites we think are helpful. We do not control them and are not responsible for their content or practices.
Prices, menus, opening times and product details can change. If we find a mistake we correct it as soon as we can.
Questions about this page? Email [email protected].
HTML
<article>
<h1>Disclaimer</h1>
<h2>General information</h2>
<p>The content on Corner Street Bakery's website is for general information. We work to keep it accurate and current, but we cannot promise it is complete or right for your situation.</p>
<h2>Links to other sites</h2>
<p>We link to other websites we think are helpful. We do not control them and are not responsible for their content or practices.</p>
<h2>Errors and changes</h2>
<p>Prices, menus, opening times and product details can change. If we find a mistake we correct it as soon as we can.</p>
<p>Questions about this page? Email [email protected].</p>
</article>The full page covers the general case. Put a short qualifier right beside a specific result, where readers actually see it.
The quote and the typical outcome sit together, so nobody needs to find another page to get the full picture.
<blockquote style="margin:0;font-style:italic">"I lost 9 kg in 12 weeks." - Sam</blockquote>
<p style="font-size:14px;color:#444">Most members in the same plan lose about 2 to 4 kg in 12 weeks.</p>Visitors skim legal pages. Short sentences in everyday words are more likely to be read, and a disclaimer only helps when people understand it. The clauses here avoid Latin and long chains of 'whereas'.
The FTC's endorsement FAQ says that without proof an endorser's experience is what people will generally achieve, the ad must make the generally expected results clear. So the honest fix is on the page with the quote, and the testimonials clause here backs it up rather than replacing it.
No law we can point to requires a general disclaimer on every site. It is most useful when you publish advice, share results, quote customers or link to other businesses.
The FTC's guidance on earnings claims says a 'results not typical,' 'results are not guaranteed,' or similar disclosure is not enough. Its endorsement FAQ adds that ads featuring unusual results should make the generally expected results clear.
A full page linked from the footer works for general clauses. Anything that qualifies a specific claim belongs right next to that claim, where people will actually see it.
No. Terms set the rules for using your site or buying from you. A disclaimer explains the limits of your content. Many sites have both.
No. It is a drafting aid with plain wording. Laws differ by country and industry, so check it with a lawyer.
Related: Terms and conditions generator, Privacy policy generator, Affiliate disclosure generator, Website copyright notice generator.
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