EULA Generator

An End-User Licence Agreement (EULA) is a legal contract between a software developer or publisher and the person or organisation using the software. Software is licensed, not sold, the user gets the right to use the software under specified conditions, not ownership of it. A EULA typically covers:

• Licence grant: The scope of the licence, personal, commercial or enterprise, and any limits on devices or installations.
• User restrictions: What the user cannot do, such as reverse-engineer, redistribute or resell the software.
• Liability limits: A disclaimer of warranties and a cap on the developer's liability.
• Termination: The conditions under which the licence ends and what happens to the user's data and access afterwards.

Apple requires every iOS app to have a EULA. If you do not provide a custom one, Apple's Standard EULA applies by default, but it does not cover your specific business, jurisdiction or app-specific terms, so a custom EULA is strongly recommended. Select the mobile platform in our generator and your EULA will include Apple's App Store Licensed Application minimum terms. Google Play does not mandate a custom EULA, but without one you have no contractual protection against reverse-engineering or resale beyond Google's Developer Distribution Agreement.

A EULA governs the licence to use software itself, what the user may and may not do with it, such as installation limits and no-reverse-engineering restrictions. Terms & Conditions govern the broader relationship between your business and your users, covering account use, payment terms and dispute resolution. If your product has a downloadable component, mobile app or desktop installer, you should have a EULA. Pure browser-based SaaS typically uses Terms of Service instead.

A EULA should include the licence grant and its scope, user restrictions, intellectual property ownership, a warranty disclaimer, a limitation of liability, and termination conditions. Depending on your platform and business you may also want optional clauses for subscriptions and auto-renewal, AI features, open-source components, loot-box or paid random items, and jurisdiction-specific consumer protections.

Pure browser-based SaaS typically uses a Terms of Service agreement rather than a EULA, since users access the software without installing anything. If your SaaS product includes a downloadable component, desktop app or mobile app, that component should have its own EULA. Our generator lets you select the SaaS platform type alongside web, desktop and mobile options.

It's straightforward. Have a quick read of the "What's Included" section, choose your platform (web, desktop, mobile or SaaS), your license type, and any optional clauses that apply to your product. Our generator builds the agreement in minutes, and you can sign up to save, copy and publish it.