Free EULA Generator

Generate a professional EULA (End-User License Agreement) using the TermsFeed EULA Generator.

EULA Generator Illustration

Highlights

Excellent service rated 4.7+
Incredible fast customer support
Easy and enjoyable user experience
Free hosting page for your EULA
Download your EULA as document
Edit your EULA with Live Editor
Update your EULA anytime
Get notified when it's time to update

What customers say about the EULA Generator since 2012.

Tens of thousands of people are already making the most out of TermsFeed EULA Generator.

I purchased my first EULA. I am quite impressed. Cool service.

Jan 19, 2023 - Thomas Z. generated EULA

Creating privacy, cookie consent, disclaimer, terms & conditions return, and refund policies can be time-consuming and costly.

That's why we used @TermsFeed. You can auto generate many policies; it's quick, easy, and affordable.

Thank you, TermsFeed.

Aug 02, 2022 - @CheapCheep1

I usually use TermsFeed.

Apr 13, 2022 - @theandreboso

We got a privacy professional for SendStack but use Termsfeed as basis for everything else (where we don't collect much/no personal data anyway)

Jan 22, 2022 - @beyondcode

I always include one. termsfeed is great for that! easy to keep it up to date and compliant with local ordinances especially if you've got an ecommerce store

Mar 06, 2021 - @nobonsai

Features of the EULA Generator.

TermsFeed EULA Generator makes it easy to generate an End-User License Agreement (also known as EULA) for your app or for any projects where you'd need an EULA.

Generate a custom EULA

Generate a custom EULA

Generate a customized EULA that is specifically built for your unique business in a matter of minutes.

Download your EULA

Download your EULA

Once you've created your EULA, you can download it in multiple file formats such as HTML, DOCX, Plain Text or Markdown.

Update your EULA

Update your EULA

Missed an option? Changing your business practices up? Not a problem. Go back to the TermsFeed Generator and update your EULA.

Edit your EULA

Edit your EULA

Need custom text in your EULA? Not a problem. Use our Live Editor and apply custom edits to it.

Free hosting for your EULA

Free hosting for your EULA

Each EULA created by TermsFeed's Generator is hosted for free, the link doesn't expire and you can use it anywhere (such as your website footer or app store listing page)

Stay up to date when laws change

Stay up to date when laws change

Stay on top of things. Get notified whenever new laws and regulations require you to update your EULA.

EULA Generator for mobile apps.

Mobile apps (iOS, Android) can use an app store's default EULA or provide a custom EULA.

All mobile apps, such as those published on Apple App Store or Google Play Store, can use the default EULA provided by the app store. App developers can choose to provide their own custom EULA if the custom EULA covers the minimum requirements as set by the app store.

There are a number of great benefits that come with using a custom EULA for your app, including the following:

You can include specific provisions regarding user generated content to address objectionable content and abusive users
You can include your exact provisions around how you'll handle the termination of abusive accounts
You can forbid specific actions and activities from anyone while using your license
And so much more

Generate an EULA for mobile apps

Apple App Store

Google Play Store

EULA Generator for desktop apps.

It's recommended that all desktop apps have their own EULA to establish ownership rights and set out any limited rights granted to the app users.

An EULA for a desktop app can set the terms of the license granted to the user using the app, such as limiting the desktop app to be used for commercial purposes without purchasing it. It's an important agreement that informs users what rights they have, and what limits they have when using your app.

An EULA doesn't exclude the use of a Terms & Conditions agreement if your desktop app is part of a SaaS offering. The EULA governs the installable, downloadable application, while the Terms & Conditions governs the access and use of the SaaS service.

Generate an EULA for desktop apps

EULA Generator for software.

Any software, regardless of how it's delivered and accessed, can use an EULA to control what type of license is being granted to users of the software.

Through an EULA, you can protect the rights as the software developer or software distributor. Similarly to with a SaaS app (where a Terms & Conditions is generally used), the EULA is the legally binding agreement between the software developer or distributor and the end user.

No matter what system your software is running on, an EULA remains a very important legal agreement that you can use to include various provisions that are useful for your business such as:

Restrictions on use of your software
Copyright notices and infringement
Termination of licensing and access
Limitation of your liability, and so much more

Generate an EULA for software

How the TermsFeed EULA Generator works.

What makes TermsFeed's EULA Generator special? It's the ease of use.

Start the EULA Generator questionnaire

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Start the EULA Generator questionnaire

We only need a few answers to simple questions. We're continuously improving the EULA Generator questionnaire to make it the easiest ever possible.

Your custom EULA is ready

II

Your custom EULA is ready

Once you've answered our generator questions, your custom EULA will be ready in minutes.

Integrate the generated EULA

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Integrate the generated EULA

Once generated, choose how to integrate the EULA in your business. You can download it in multiple file formats, link to it, edit it, update it. Whatever works for you.

Watch a quick overview of the EULA Generator.

See everything that the TermsFeed EULA Generator can do for your business in minutes.

EULA Generator FAQs.

Have questions about our EULA Generator before you sign up? Find the most popular questions answered below.

Is the EULA Generator free?

Yes, the EULA Generator from TermsFeed is free to use.

Our agreements and policies are free. We sell optional premium agreements with additional clauses (one-time fee) that can protect your business interests better.

Can I download the EULA generated by the TermsFeed Generator?

Yes, the EULA Generator from TermsFeed allows you to download the EULA document as HTML, DOCX or Plain Text.

How do I create a free EULA?

Use the EULA Generator from TermsFeed to create a free EULA (End-User License Agreement) for your business.

Can I copy other EULA agreements?

Copying someone else's EULA agreement is illegal. Under copyright laws, legal agreements (including an EULA) are protected by copyright.

What is the purpose of an EULA?

An EULA's main purpose is to establish ownership rights to software or a mobile app, as well as the limited rights being granted to the user via a license.

An EULA also sets forth the terms of the license, such as limits on commercial use and transferring or selling the license.

Why is an EULA important?

An EULA is important because it helps to legally protect your rights as the distributor/owner of software or a mobile app. This is because an EULA is an enforceable legal agreement when your users agree to it, so the terms in your EULA become binding.

Another important aspect of an EULA is that it lets your users know what rights they have, what limits they have and exactly what they cannot do with their license to your software.

Do I need to have an EULA?

It is not a legal requirement to have an EULA. However, you should have one in place to protect your rights and maintain control over your software or mobile app.

Are there disadvantages to having an EULA?

The only disadvantage to having an EULA with your software or mobile app would be if you wrote it poorly or left out important clauses and sections. Make sure your EULA is complete and thorough to get the most advantages out of it.

What should my EULA include?

Your EULA should include clauses that address the following topics: License Granting, Restrictions on Use, Related Agreements, Copyright Infringement, Termination of Licensing, Warranty Disclaimer, Limitation of Liability.

Each EULA will differ slightly due to differences in the nature of your business, but these are the main topics that an EULA should cover.

What's the difference between an EULA and a Terms and Conditions agreement?

A Terms and Conditions agreement is an optional agreement that sets out your rules and other important terms. You'll see them far more often than EULAs, including on general websites that don't involve software or mobile app distribution.

Standard clauses you'll find in a T&C address things like governing law, restricted uses, warranty disclaimers, payment terms, contact information, the right to terminate accounts, third party rights, user-generated content and user guidelines.

An EULA is an optional agreement that lets your users know what level of license they are granted to your software or mobile app, and what they cannot do with the license.

EULAs are important for protecting your own rights and control when it comes to your software or mobile app. While a T&C also protects your rights and maintains your control, a T&C is far more broad in scope and addresses more areas of a business than EULAs do.

What's the difference between an EULA and a Software License Agreement?

There really isn't a difference between an EULA and a Software License Agreements. These agreements are the same thing, just with different names. They both grant a limited license to users and contain clauses addressing restricted uses, warranties, maintenance and updates, payments, support and terminating accounts.

Are EULAs legally binding?

EULAs are legally binding if you get appropriate agreement from your users.

The most common way to do this is to present your users with your EULA at installation or download, and ask them to agree to the terms within.

You can request agreement by having your users check a box or click a button that's clearly labeled to show that by doing either action, the user is agreeing to be bound by the EULA.

If you don't get clear consent, your EULA may not hold up in court since a formal contract may not be found to be formed.

Where do I place my EULA?

You should make your EULA available at any time to people who want to review it.

Add a link to your EULA to your business website's footer, and in your app store listing. This allows potential users to check it out before buying or downloading your product.

Include a link to it somewhere within your app, such as in a "Legal" or "About" menu. Also include your EULA at the beginning of the installation process and ask for users to consent or agree to it.

How to write your own EULA.

We offer an EULA Template as an alternative to our EULA Generator. The template is a great option if you'd like the most control over the customization of your EULA's content and phrasing.

Download EULA Template

Our template will give you a basic EULA structure to follow and fill in with your own custom text.

Our EULA Template is available to download in a variety of formats: HTML, DOCX (Microsoft Word) or Google Docs (GDoc).

When creating your EULA with our EULA Template, keep these best practice tips in mind:

Always use simple language that's easy to understand. Your readers will appreciate this and it will help you stay compliant.
Display your EULA along with your other legal agreements, such as your Privacy Policy.
Make sure you get users to agree to your EULA to keep it enforceable.

Some common clauses to include in your EULA are as follows:

The scope of the license you're granting to the user
What the user cannot do with your license
Your right to revoke the license at any time

Everything about EULA agreements.

Practical knowledge about EULA agreements to help your business get (and stay!) compliant.

Granting, Limiting, and Terminating Licenses Clauses

A clause that addresses the granting, limiting, and termination of licenses covers how the license to a product is given, the restrictions on that license, and the conditions and results of terminating the license. For any business that relies on selling licenses in their primary business model (such as a Software-as-a-Service...

EULA vs. Terms and Conditions

Whether you're a software developer, a service provider or an ecommerce company, practically every business requires a set of legal agreements between itself and its users. Two common and beneficial agreements are the End User License Agreement (EULA) and the Terms and Conditions agreement (T&C). Confused about which one you need?...

Sample Mobile App EULA Template

An End User License Agreement, commonly referred to as an EULA, is a crucially important part of any mobile app. In brief, an EULA is the contract between the mobile app user and the software developer who provides the app. It works to distribute a license to the user of the...

Sample EULA Template

An End-User License Agreement (EULA) is an agreement put in place between someone who purchases, installs, or downloads software, and the licensor or provider of that software. This article will look at what clauses an EULA should include and help you create your own EULA.We've also put together a Sample EULA...

Sample User Agreement Template

A properly written User Agreement can help provide legal protection for your business as well as inform users about their rights and responsibilities when using your website, apps, products, or services. This article goes over everything you need to know about User Agreements, including why you should have a User Agreement,...

Where Should I Place an End-User License Agreement (EULA)?

An End-User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal document that outlines the terms that users agree to abide by in order to use your company's software. It details the rights of the user when using the software, as well as any limitations, liability disclaimers or warranties that apply to the...