Free PolicyChoose the right one for your site
If you searched for a free policy, you probably need one of three things in 2026: a privacy policy, terms of service, or a disclosure policy. The right starting point depends on whether your site collects analytics, runs ads, earns affiliate commissions, or lets people create accounts.
PolicyGen keeps the workflow simple: choose the policy type, answer a few practical questions, and copy the final text without signup, paywalls, or watermark cleanup.
Pick the free policy you actually need
Most websites do not need a giant legal bundle on day one. They need the correct core policy for how the site works today, with room to add more later.
Free Privacy Policy
Best for websites, blogs, SaaS products, and apps that use analytics, cookies, forms, or ad tools.
Free Terms of Service
Useful when you need site rules covering acceptable use, accounts, liability limits, and disputes.
Free Disclosure Policy
Important for affiliate sites, sponsored content, reviews, and blogs that earn commissions or run ads.
What people usually mean by “free policy”
For most publishers, creators, and small businesses, “free policy” is shorthand for a free privacy policy. That is the document users, ad platforms, affiliate programs, and app stores most often expect to see before you go live.
If your site has member accounts, payments, or a community section, terms of service become the next important policy because they set expectations around acceptable use, ownership, and account rules. If your business earns money from affiliate links or sponsorships, a disclosure policy should be added alongside the privacy policy.
The practical approach is simple: publish the policy your current setup requires now, then add the second or third policy when your site grows into that need.
Common free policy use cases
Website or blog launch
Start with a privacy policy if you collect emails, run Google Analytics, use cookies, or show ads.
Affiliate or review site
Pair a privacy policy with a disclosure policy so visitors understand cookies, tracking, and commissions.
App, SaaS, or member area
Use a privacy policy for data handling and add terms of service when users create accounts or subscribe.
Running a review, coupon, or affiliate content site? Use the affiliate website privacy policy generator guide to pair privacy, disclosure, and terms pages correctly. If your search was shorter and more direct, the privacy free page focuses on getting a website privacy policy published quickly.
Free policy FAQ
Quick answers for people comparing free policy options.
What does free policy usually mean?
Most searchers mean a free privacy policy, but some also need terms of service or a disclosure policy depending on how the site works.
Which free policy should I create first?
Create your privacy policy first. It is the document most websites need before launch because forms, analytics, ad networks, and app stores usually require it.
Is this free policy page really free to use?
Yes. PolicyGen lets you generate the core policy text without signup, without a trial, and without a watermark in the copy.
Do I need more than one policy on my website?
Often yes. Many sites publish both a privacy policy and terms of service, and affiliate or sponsored content sites should also publish a disclosure policy.