Disclaimer Generator

Pick only the disclaimers that apply — affiliate links, advice, external links, and more.

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Affiliate Disclaimer: What to Include and Where

If you earn a commission from links on your site, say so plainly: that you may earn a commission, that it costs the reader nothing extra, and that it doesn't change your recommendations. In the US, the FTC's endorsement guides expect this disclosure to be clear and close to the links it covers — a short line near the top of a post or right beside a product link, not only a page linked from your footer. Use this generator for the full disclaimer page, and repeat a one-line version where the links actually appear.

Amazon Associates Disclosure

Amazon asks every Associate to display one specific sentence: “As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.” Choose the Amazon option above and it's added word for word. Keep it visible on pages with Amazon links — Amazon can close accounts that don't identify themselves as Associates.

Email Signature Disclaimer

The email section builds the short notice that sits under a signature: a confidentiality line for misdirected emails, a note that the email isn't a binding agreement, a personal-views line, and a virus notice. Pick the parts you need, copy it, and paste it into your email client's signature settings.

Everything here is a template, not legal advice. For regulated work — finance, healthcare, law — check the wording with someone who knows the rules that apply to you.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Amazon require in an affiliate disclaimer?

Amazon's Associates Operating Agreement requires you to clearly and prominently state "As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases" on your site (or a substantially similar statement). Tick "Amazon Associates disclosure" and the generator adds that exact sentence. Social media accounts that share Amazon links need it associated with the account too.

Is an email disclaimer legally binding?

Usually not on its own — a footer can't force a stranger who received your email by mistake into an obligation. It still helps: it signals that the contents are confidential, sets expectations about what the email does and doesn't commit you to, and some organisations are required by policy to include one.

Do I need a separate Disclaimer if I already have Terms & Conditions?

A disclaimer is often shorter and more specific — it directly addresses things like affiliate relationships or "not professional advice," which some sites prefer surfacing on its own page rather than buried inside a longer Terms document. Either approach is common; use whichever fits how your site is organized.

When do I need the affiliate links disclosure specifically?

If you earn a commission from links on your site (Amazon Associates, and similar affiliate programs), disclosing this is both a legal requirement in most jurisdictions (like the US FTC guidelines) and standard practice for maintaining reader trust.

What counts as "professional advice" content?

Any content that could be read as specific medical, legal, or financial guidance — a blog post about symptoms, a general legal explainer, or investment commentary, for instance. The disclaimer clarifies it's informational, not a substitute for consulting an actual licensed professional.