Seven generators for the documents a European website is expected to have. Fill in a short form, watch the text write itself, copy it. They use the same templates our paying customers get, written for Switzerland, Germany, Austria, the EU and the UK, in English, German, French and Italian.
What you get is a draft. It has no legal validity, no lawyer has read it, and it stops being current the moment your website changes. Read the honest comparison below before you rely on one.
Who runs the site: legal name, address, register and VAT numbers, contact. Mandatory in Germany and Austria, and for Swiss online commerce.
GenerateA GDPR (and Swiss FADP) privacy notice covering what you collect, why, who receives it and which rights visitors have.
GenerateA standalone cookie page: what cookies are, which categories you use, the legal basis, and how visitors withdraw consent.
GenerateThe contract with your customers: ordering, prices, delivery, termination, liability and applicable law.
GenerateThe 14-day withdrawal right for EU and UK consumers, or a voluntary returns policy for Switzerland and the US, plus the model form.
GenerateYour WCAG conformance status, known limitations and a feedback contact, as the European Accessibility Act expects.
GenerateReady-to-paste checkbox wording, double opt-in e-mail and contact-form notice for lawful e-mail marketing.
GenerateWe would rather tell you where the free tools stop than have you find out during a complaint. Here is the line, drawn plainly.
Not sure which documents you are missing? Run the free site check and a headless browser will tell you what your site does before anyone clicks.
An imprint and a privacy policy are the baseline, and in Germany and Austria the imprint is mandatory by statute. If you set any analytics or marketing cookie you also need a cookie policy and real consent, not a banner that only says "we use cookies".
Everything above, plus terms and conditions, and withdrawal or returns information. In the EU and the UK the 14-day withdrawal right is statutory and getting the information wrong extends the period by up to a year. Since June 2025 the European Accessibility Act also expects an accessibility statement.
Terms and conditions, a privacy policy that describes you as a processor for your customers' data, and withdrawal information for consumer subscriptions in the EU and the UK. Business customers will ask for a data processing agreement and a list of sub-processors, which the paid platform generates and keeps current.
The generators cost nothing and always will. What we sell is the part a text file cannot do: hosting, versions, four languages in step, and a cookie list that notices when your marketing team adds a tag.