Create tailored disclaimer language for websites, blogs, affiliate relationships, health or financial information, warranties, and professional content — then review it against how your business actually operates.
Most businesses need more than one disclaimer. Identify which types apply to your content, products, and industry — then generate them all in a single session.
Clarify the scope, accuracy, external links, and intended use of your website content.
Clarify views expressed, informational scope, accuracy limits, and relevant commercial relationships.
Learn moreDisclose commissions, sponsored content, and other material connections in plain language.
Clarify that health, wellness, nutrition, or supplement content is general information, not personal medical advice.
Learn moreExplain assumptions, risks, and the informational scope of exercise programs, workout guides, and fitness content.
Learn moreClarify that general financial content is not individualized investment, tax, or fiduciary advice.
Confidentiality notices, unintended recipient clauses, and virus liability disclaimers for email communications.
Disclaim professional relationships for legal, accounting, engineering, and consulting content.
Clear disclaimers help readers understand the intended use, limitations, relationships, and risks around your content.
They can support risk management, but they do not excuse misleading claims, illegal conduct, or duties that cannot be waived. Their legal effect depends on the facts and applicable law.
Users rely on content that contains errors, outdated facts, or unverified claims.
Third-party sites you link to contain harmful, misleading, or inappropriate content.
Visitors make decisions based on your content and experience negative outcomes.
Readers interpret general information as professional legal, medical, or financial advice.
Users allege undisclosed affiliate relationships influenced your recommendations.
Followers of health or fitness content experience injury, illness, or adverse effects.
Answer guided questions, review the generated language, and publish each disclosure where readers will see it.
Select which disclaimer types you need — website, blog, affiliate, medical, financial, or professional. Tell us about your industry and content.
Our AI creates a tailored first draft across the disclaimer types you select. Confirm every statement and seek legal review for high-risk or regulated activities.
Download as HTML, TXT, or PDF. Get a hosted URL or embed code. Display on your website footer, blog posts, or wherever disclaimers are needed.
Generate comprehensive disclaimers for your website, blog, affiliate content, and professional information — in minutes. Free to start.
If you earn money from affiliate links, sponsored content, or brand partnerships, the Federal Trade Commission requires you to disclose these material connections to your audience.
Explain commissions, free products, payments, or other material connections in plain language close to the relevant recommendation.
Disclosures can't be buried in footers or separate pages. They must appear near the affiliate content where a reader would naturally see them.
Endorsements must reflect genuine opinions. You cannot claim results you haven't experienced or make misleading claims about products.
Affiliate Disclosure
This post contains affiliate links. If you purchase through these links, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. I only recommend products I personally use and believe in. See my full disclosure policy for details.
PolicyForge generates affiliate disclosure drafts designed around the relationship and content type you describe. Review the final wording and placement for your actual use.
A disclaimer should match the real claim, relationship, and audience. Generic or hidden language can create false confidence.
Professional-information content should clearly explain its general scope and encourage readers to seek individualized advice. The statement must match the content and cannot cure a misleading claim.
The FTC expects material connections to be disclosed clearly and conspicuously. Explain the relationship in language readers understand and place it close to the endorsement or recommendation.
Vague language may not explain the actual limitation or risk. Name the content, relationship, assumptions, or warranties the statement is intended to clarify.
Explain that third-party sites have their own content and practices. Do not imply that a general external-links clause excuses misleading recommendations or endorsements.
A disclosure that qualifies a claim or endorsement should be easy to notice in context. A footer or terms-page link alone may not give readers the information when they need it.
Health, finance, legal, real estate, and other regulated subjects raise different claims and duties. Adapt the draft to the activity and obtain qualified review where the risk warrants it.
Everything you need to know about disclaimers, liability risk clarity, and FTC disclosure guidance.
Generate a tailored draft, confirm it matches your content and relationships, and place each disclosure in the right context.