Privacy Policy Generator
Generate a free, GDPR & CCPA compliant privacy policy for your website or app
Website / Business Details
Basic information about your website or application
What data do you collect?
Select all types of data your website or app collects from users
Third-party services
Select external services integrated into your website or app
Compliance Regulations
Select which privacy regulations your policy should comply with
Your Selections
You can generate at any step — unfilled fields use defaults
100% Client-Side
Your data never leaves your browser. The policy is generated entirely on your device.
Generated Privacy Policy
Review your policy below, then copy or download
Why You Need a Privacy Policy
A privacy policy is not optional — it is a legal requirement for most websites and apps
If your website or app collects any personal data — including through contact forms, user accounts, cookies, or analytics — you are legally required to have a privacy policy in most jurisdictions. Major regulations like GDPR (Europe), CCPA (California), PIPEDA (Canada), and the Australian Privacy Act all mandate clear disclosures about how you collect, use, store, and share personal information.
Legal Requirement
Privacy laws in the EU, US, Canada, Australia, and many other countries require websites that collect personal data to display a privacy policy. Non-compliance can result in significant fines.
Builds Trust
A clear, transparent privacy policy shows your users that you take their data seriously. This builds trust and can increase conversions, sign-ups, and customer loyalty.
Platform Requirement
Google Play, Apple App Store, Google Ads, Facebook Ads, and many other platforms require a privacy policy before you can publish an app or run advertising campaigns.
Privacy Regulations Explained
Key privacy laws you should know about and how they affect your website
GDPR (European Union)
The General Data Protection Regulation applies to any organization that processes data of EU residents. It requires explicit consent for data collection, the right to access and delete personal data, data breach notifications within 72 hours, and appointment of a Data Protection Officer for larger organizations. Fines can reach up to 4% of annual global revenue.
CCPA (California)
The California Consumer Privacy Act gives California residents the right to know what personal data is collected, the right to delete their data, the right to opt out of the sale of personal data, and protection against discrimination for exercising privacy rights. It applies to businesses meeting certain revenue or data volume thresholds.
COPPA (United States)
The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act protects children under 13. Websites that collect data from children must obtain verifiable parental consent, provide clear privacy notices, allow parents to review and delete data, and limit data collection to what is necessary for the activity.
CalOPPA (California)
The California Online Privacy Protection Act requires commercial websites that collect personally identifiable information from California residents to conspicuously post a privacy policy. It mandates disclosure of what information is collected, how it is shared, and how users can review and request changes to their data.
What to Include in a Privacy Policy
Essential elements every privacy policy should cover
Introduction & Identity
Clearly state who you are (company name, address, contact details) and what the privacy policy covers (website, app, or service).
Data Collected
List the types of personal data you collect: names, emails, IP addresses, cookies, payment info, location data, and any other identifiers.
Purpose of Collection
Explain why you collect each type of data: service delivery, analytics, marketing, legal obligations, or legitimate business interests.
Data Sharing & Third Parties
Disclose which third parties receive data (analytics providers, payment processors, ad networks) and why.
Cookies & Tracking
Describe what cookies and tracking technologies you use, their purpose, and how users can manage their preferences.
Data Security
Outline the security measures you take to protect personal data: encryption, access controls, secure storage, and breach response.
User Rights
Detail the rights users have over their data: access, correction, deletion, portability, objection, and how to exercise these rights.
Contact Information
Provide a clear way for users to reach you with privacy-related questions, requests, or complaints.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about our free privacy policy generator