UK Website Terms & Conditions Template
Standard website terms & conditions for a UK business website. Covers acceptable use, intellectual property, limitation of liability, dispute resolution and governing law. Editable Word + PDF, £9.
Editable Word (.docx) + PDF · Re-download any time · UK GDPR compliant
Legal background
A UK business website should publish terms governing how visitors use it, what they may and may not do with the content, who owns the IP, and the limits of your liability. Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 and Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977, certain limitations are unenforceable; this template stays inside the enforceable line.
Sample excerpt
A short preview of the kind of clauses your generated document will contain. The full document is tailored to your inputs.
What's in the template
- ✓Acceptance of terms by use of the site
- ✓Permitted and prohibited use (no scraping, no reverse engineering, etc.)
- ✓Intellectual property (you retain, users get a limited licence)
- ✓User-generated content licence (where applicable)
- ✓Disclaimers — no warranty, no advice
- ✓Limitation of liability — drafted to be enforceable under UCTA 1977
- ✓Indemnity for misuse
- ✓Governing law: England & Wales, exclusive jurisdiction
- ✓Changes to terms with notice
Who this is for
- →Any UK business with a public-facing website
- →Marketing sites, brochure sites, blogs
- →Web apps where the deeper terms (subscription, SaaS) are separate
- →Companies wanting to limit scraping and protect brand assets
Ready in under a minute
Answer a few questions, get a fully tailored UK document. Editable Word + PDF.
Generate your website T&Cs — £9 →Frequently asked questions
Are these the same as Terms of Service for my SaaS?
No. These are general website T&Cs — for the marketing site and casual browsing. If you sell a SaaS or e-commerce product, you also need product-specific terms (subscription terms, refund policy, SLA). Our Terms of Business covers B2B SaaS.
Do I need these if I have a Privacy Policy?
Yes — different purposes. Privacy Policy = how you handle personal data (UK GDPR). Website T&Cs = the contract between you and visitors using your site (intellectual property, liability, acceptable use).
Will the liability cap actually hold up in court?
For B2B sites and visitors in commercial contexts, yes — UCTA permits reasonable caps. For consumers (Consumer Rights Act 2015) some carve-outs apply (e.g. you can't exclude liability for death or personal injury caused by your negligence).
These templates are general legal information, not bespoke legal advice. For high-value or unusual matters, ask a solicitor to review.