Store policy generator

A store that takes money and an address owes its customers two written answers: what happens to their data, and what happens when they want to send something back. Most new sellers copy those pages from a competitor, which is how a shop in one country ends up promising a fourteen-day window it does not honor and naming an analytics tool it does not use. A wrong policy is worse than a plain one, because a customer will hold you to it and a regulator will read it as a statement of fact.

This tool goes the other way round. It asks a short list of questions about how your store really works - who the business behind the shop is, where you sell from, how long a return stays open, how you refund, what you collect, what your cookies do, whether you also sell on a marketplace - and writes the two documents out of the answers. Every paragraph in the result is there because one of your answers put it there. Say you use no advertising cookies and the advertising paragraph is not in the draft at all, rather than sitting in it as a promise you did not make.

The drafts are complete prose, not a form with gaps. The privacy policy covers who you are, what you collect and why, the legal ground for each purpose, cookies, who else sees the data, where it is stored, how long you keep it, the rights a customer can exercise and how to complain. The return policy covers the window, the condition an item has to come back in, how a return is started, how a refund is paid and how long it takes, who pays the shipping, faulty items, what cannot be returned at all, marketplace orders and cancellations before dispatch.

What this is not is legal advice. Consumer law and data protection law differ by country and change every year, and no generator can know your contracts, your carriers or the categories you sell. The draft is written to the shape these laws share rather than to one country's rulebook, so it does not change from market to market. Read every line, change what does not match what you actually do, and have a lawyer look at the result before it goes on your site. That is a much shorter and much cheaper conversation when you arrive with a draft.

Everything runs in your browser. The answers are never sent anywhere, there is no account, no email step and no saved history: the two documents are yours the moment they appear, in Markdown, which pastes cleanly into any editor or content page.