Disclaimer Generator
Blogs, review sites, and content creators need disclaimers — FTC-compliant affiliate disclosures, medical and financial advice notices, and more. Pick the disclaimer types that fit your content and get strongly worded, combined disclaimer text generated entirely in your browser, free.
100% private — your disclaimer is generated entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server.
1. Site Details
2. Which disclaimers do you need?
3. Contact & Effective Date
How to Use Disclaimer Generator
Pick your disclaimer types
Enter your site details, then check every disclaimer that fits your content — general, affiliate, medical, financial, legal, external links, testimonials.
Generate the disclaimer
Click Generate to combine the selected blocks into one numbered disclaimer with firm, professional wording, built entirely in your browser.
Copy or download
Copy or download the .txt, publish it as a disclaimer page, and repeat key disclosures (especially affiliate ones) near the relevant content.
About Disclaimer Generator
Why disclaimers matter
A disclaimer manages your readers' expectations and your legal exposure at the same time. If you write about health, money, or law, a disclaimer makes explicit that your content is information, not professional advice — a distinction that matters if a reader acts on it and is harmed. If you earn affiliate commissions, the FTC's Endorsement Guides require you to disclose that relationship clearly and conspicuously. And a general-information disclaimer limits liability for errors, omissions, and out-of-date content across your whole site.
The main disclaimer types
Common blocks include: a general-information disclaimer (content provided as-is, use at your own risk); an FTC affiliate disclosure for commission links; a medical disclaimer (not medical advice — consult a physician); a financial/investment disclaimer (not financial advice, past performance doesn't guarantee results); a legal-content disclaimer (no attorney-client relationship formed); an external-links disclaimer (no responsibility for third-party sites); and a testimonials disclaimer (individual results vary). Most sites need two or three of these, combined into a single page.
How this generator works
Enter your site details, then check every disclaimer type that applies to your content — the generator combines the selected blocks into one numbered document with appropriately firm wording, including the FTC-referenced affiliate disclosure and the 'consult a physician' medical language. Generation happens entirely in your browser; nothing you type is uploaded. Copy or download the result, publish it as a disclaimer page, and echo key disclosures (especially affiliate ones) near the relevant content itself, as the FTC expects.
Common uses for Disclaimer Generator
- Adding an FTC-compliant affiliate disclosure to a product review blog
- Publishing a medical disclaimer on a fitness, nutrition, or wellness site
- Adding a not-financial-advice notice to an investing newsletter or YouTube companion site
- Disclaiming responsibility for external links on a resource directory
- Qualifying customer testimonials on a service business website
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I really need a disclaimer on my blog or website?
If you publish content that readers could act on — health tips, investment commentary, legal explainers, product recommendations — a disclaimer is strongly recommended. It clarifies that you're providing information, not professional advice, and it is often your first line of defense if someone claims your content harmed them. If you earn affiliate income, disclosure isn't optional: the FTC requires it, and affiliate programs like Amazon Associates make it a condition of participation.
What are the FTC rules for affiliate disclosures?
The FTC's Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) require that material connections between you and the products you promote be disclosed clearly and conspicuously. In practice that means plain language readers will actually see — close to the affiliate links or at the top of the post, not buried in a footer. A site-wide disclaimer page (like the one this tool generates) is a good foundation, but the FTC expects disclosures near the endorsement itself too.
What should a website disclaimer include?
Match the blocks to your content: a general-information disclaimer for every site; an affiliate disclosure if you earn commissions; medical, financial, or legal disclaimers if you cover those topics, each steering readers to a qualified professional; an external-links disclaimer if you link out; and a testimonials disclaimer if you publish customer results. Add a consent statement, an effective date, and contact information. This generator assembles exactly the blocks you select.
Will a disclaimer fully protect me from lawsuits?
No document can guarantee that. A well-written disclaimer significantly strengthens your position by documenting that readers were warned, but courts weigh disclaimers alongside how your content is actually presented, and no disclaimer excuses genuinely deceptive or negligent conduct. Use this generator's output as a solid template, and if your content carries real risk — health protocols, investment strategies, legal how-tos — have an attorney review your wording.