How the tool works
Enter your site and company details and pick your type of business and the clauses that apply (accounts, payments, shipping, returns, user content, external links). The tool produces a tidy draft in Arabic, English or both for you to copy or download. It is a starting point: review it and match it to your practices and your country's laws before publishing.
Why does your website or store need terms and conditions?
Terms and conditions are an agreement between you and your visitor or customer. They set out what the user may and may not do, what you are responsible for, and how disputes are settled. For an online store they protect you in disputes about returns, shipping and prices, and make your policies clear to the customer before they buy.
How they differ from a privacy policy
A privacy policy explains how you collect and use visitor data. Terms and conditions govern the use of the site itself and the commercial relationship. Serious sites publish both and link them from the footer. You can generate a privacy policy with our neighbouring tool.
Core clauses to include
- Acceptance and eligibility: who may use the site and the minimum age.
- Prices, payment, shipping and returns for stores.
- Intellectual property: rights in design, text and logo.
- Acceptable use and termination of offending accounts.
- Disclaimer, limitation of liability and governing law.
- How to contact you and when the terms may change.
Before you publish
The draft is a starting point, not a substitute for a lawyer. Match each clause to your actual practice, because a returns clause you do not honour is worse than none. Check consumer protection and e-commerce rules in your country, then publish the page in your footer and have customers agree to it when they create an account or pay.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need terms and conditions for my site?
They are recommended for any site or store, and practically essential when you take payments, have user accounts or handle shipping and returns.
Is the draft legally sufficient?
It is a general draft, not legal advice. Match it to your practices and have a lawyer review it before publishing.
How do they differ from a privacy policy?
A privacy policy explains how you collect and use visitor data; terms govern the use of the site and the commercial relationship.
Where do I put them on my site?
On a standalone page linked from the footer, ideally agreed to by customers when they create an account or check out.
Is my data saved?
No. Everything is computed in your browser and nothing is sent to a server.
Need this built around your business?
Web Maestro is a registered company in Amman that builds websites, stores and systems and improves their search visibility. Tell us about your project and we will suggest what fits.
