EULA Generator
Create comprehensive End User License Agreements for your software. Our free EULA generator helps you define license terms, user restrictions, intellectual property rights, and liability limitations—all customized for your software type.
- No signup or credit card required
- Supports all software types (SaaS, desktop, mobile)
- Customizable license terms and restrictions
- Download in HTML, text, or markdown
- Includes warranty disclaimers and liability limits
Need other legal pages? Generate Privacy Policy • Generate Terms of Service • Generate Disclaimer
EULA Templates for All Software Types
SaaS / Web Applications
Cloud-based software accessed through a web browser with subscription or usage-based pricing.
Desktop Software
Applications installed on Windows, Mac, or Linux computers with perpetual or subscription licenses.
Mobile Apps
iOS and Android applications distributed through app stores with in-app purchases or subscriptions.
Browser Extensions
Add-ons for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge that enhance browser functionality.
Open Source Software
Software with publicly available source code, often with permissive or copyleft licenses.
What is an EULA?
An End User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal contract between a software developer or publisher and the end user of the software. It defines the terms and conditions under which the user may use the software, including permissions, restrictions, and disclaimers.
Why Your Software Needs an EULA
An EULA protects your intellectual property and limits your liability. Without one, users may assume they have rights to your software that you never intended to grant, such as the ability to redistribute, modify, or reverse engineer your code.
- Protect Intellectual Property: Clearly state that your software is licensed, not sold, and that you retain all IP rights
- Limit Liability: Include disclaimers for warranties and limit your liability for damages
- Define Usage Rights: Specify how many devices, users, or installations are permitted
- Prevent Misuse: Prohibit reverse engineering, redistribution, and other unauthorized uses
- Enable Termination: Give yourself the right to terminate access for violations
Key Sections of an EULA
- License Grant: The scope of rights you're granting to users
- Restrictions: What users cannot do with your software
- Intellectual Property: Ownership and copyright notices
- Disclaimer of Warranties: Limitations on guarantees you provide
- Limitation of Liability: Caps on damages you may owe
- Termination: When and how the license can be terminated
- Governing Law: Which jurisdiction's laws apply
EULA vs. Terms of Service
While both documents govern user behavior, they serve different purposes. An EULA specifically covers the software license and usage rights, while Terms of Service typically govern the broader relationship between users and your business, including website use, account policies, and payment terms. Many software companies use both documents together.
Helpful Articles
- Privacy Policy vs Terms of Service: What's the Difference?Understand the key differences between privacy policies and terms of service, and why you need both for your website.
- What Is a Privacy Policy? Everything You Need to KnowLearn what a privacy policy is, why every website needs one, what it should include, and how to create one for your business or website.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this EULA generator really free?
Yes! You can generate and download EULAs completely free. The free version includes a small watermark. Upgrade to Pro for $29 to remove the watermark and get additional formats like PDF and Word.
What's the difference between a license and a sale?
When you license software, users get permission to use it under specific terms—you retain ownership. When you sell software, ownership transfers to the buyer. EULAs establish that you're licensing, not selling, which gives you more control over how your software is used.
Do mobile apps need an EULA?
Yes, especially for paid apps or apps that collect user data. Both Apple's App Store and Google Play have their own terms that apply to apps, but having your own EULA provides additional protection and can cover areas their terms don't address.
Can I use this EULA for SaaS products?
Absolutely! Our generator includes specific options for SaaS applications, including subscription terms, data collection policies, and service-level considerations. For SaaS, you may also want a separate Terms of Service for your website.
How do I present the EULA to users?
The most common methods are: (1) clickwrap—users must click "I Agree" before using the software, (2) browsewrap—the EULA is linked in the footer or during installation, or (3) shrinkwrap—included in physical packaging. Clickwrap provides the strongest legal protection as it requires affirmative consent.