About the Disclaimer Generator
Disclaimer Generator writes a clear disclaimer for your website or blog. Enter your business name, website and contact email, then tick what applies: not professional advice, health and medical content, financial or investing content, results and earnings claims, affiliate links, links to other websites and other people's opinions. The page assembles numbered sections in plain language, ends with a limit-of-liability clause and a contact line, and lets you copy the text, download a PDF or a text file, or take the HTML for your page. Everything is made in your browser.
Updated October 2026
How to use the Disclaimer Generator
- 1Type your business name, website and contact email.
- 2Pick the date the disclaimer starts.
- 3Tick every topic that applies to your site.
- 4Check the preview and edit anything that does not fit.
- 5Copy it, or download the PDF, text file or HTML.
What a disclaimer does
A disclaimer sets the limits of what you offer. It says that your site gives general information, that readers use it at their own risk and that you are not responsible for how others use it. For many websites it also meets a legal duty, for example to disclose paid links or to state that content is not medical advice.
Choosing what to include
Tick only the topics that apply. A food blog needs the health section, a trading blog needs the financial section, and a review site needs the affiliate section. Extra topics make the disclaimer harder to read and can look odd to visitors.
- Not professional advice: general information only
- Health and medical: not a substitute for a doctor
- Financial: not a recommendation, investments can lose value
- Results and earnings: not typical, no guarantee
- Affiliate links: you may earn a commission
Placing it well
Link the disclaimer in your footer and repeat the key points where they matter. An affiliate note belongs at the top of a post, not only on a separate page. A health warning belongs near the advice. Update the disclaimer when you add new kinds of content.
Related tools
Complete your legal pages with the Terms and Conditions Generator, the Privacy Policy Generator and the Cookie Policy Generator. The Return Policy Generator covers shops, and the Business Plan Generator helps with planning.
Features
- Health, financial, results and affiliate sections
- Not-professional-advice wording
- Limit of liability clause
- Links and views expressed clauses
- PDF, text and HTML output
- Private: nothing is uploaded
Frequently asked questions
What is a disclaimer?
A statement that limits your responsibility for how people use your content or products. It tells readers what your site is and is not, such as general information rather than advice.
Do I need a disclaimer on my website?
It is not always required, but it is wise if you write about health, money or the law, if you use affiliate links or if you show results. In some countries, affiliate links must be disclosed by law.
Does a disclaimer protect me completely?
No. A disclaimer cannot remove liability that the law does not allow you to limit, and it does not replace insurance or good care in what you publish. It helps by setting expectations.
What is an affiliate disclosure?
A statement that you may earn a commission when readers buy through your links. Rules such as the US FTC guides require it to be clear and close to the links.
Do I need a medical disclaimer?
If you write about health, diet, exercise or medicine, yes: say that your content is for education and not medical advice, and that readers should ask a doctor.
Where should I put the disclaimer?
On its own page linked in the footer, and near the content it covers, such as at the top of an article with affiliate links.
Can I use it with a privacy policy and terms?
Yes, and you should. A disclaimer covers your content, terms cover use of the site, and a privacy policy covers personal data.
Is my information uploaded?
No. The document is written in your browser.