Terms and conditions, privacy policies, and disclaimer statements are becoming more important on all websites.
How do I set this up?
The current terms and conditions page that we offer as part of the shop is only visible to customers when the shop is enabled on the website. If you wish to still have a T&Cs page without having the shop activated, you will have to create an additional page on your website to display this.
If you turn your shop online you can find the guide here on how to set up your T&Cs page.
If you want to continue and have a T’s & C’s page without having a shop activated you will need to add a new page to your website and build your terms and conditions page. To add a new page you can follow the guide found here.
This is the same functionality if you would like to add a privacy policy or disclosure/disclaimer statement to your website. You can then link to them with image or text links.
Do I still need a Terms & Conditions page if I don’t sell anything on my website?
Even without a shop, Terms & Conditions (T&Cs) help protect your website content, clarify user expectations, and limit your liability. For example, you can state rules around how your content can be used or the limitations of any advice you provide.
What’s the difference between Terms & Conditions and a Privacy Policy?
T&Cs set the rules for using your website, while the Privacy Policy explains how you collect, use, and store personal data (e.g. contact form submissions, newsletter signups). Both serve different but complementary purposes.
What is a Disclaimer, and should I have one?
A Disclaimer limits your liability, especially if your website provides advice, opinions, or third-party links. If you’re a consultant, blogger, or offer informational content, a disclaimer can help clarify that your content doesn’t constitute legal, medical, or professional advice.
What is a Disclosure Statement and when is it needed?
A Disclosure Statement is used when you have affiliate links, sponsorships, or financial interests.If you receive compensation (money, products, or services) in exchange for recommending something, you are usually legally required to disclose that clearly to your visitors.
Where should I place these legal pages on my site?
They are typically linked in the footer of your website, so they're accessible from any page. This is a common and expected location for legal documentation.
Can Rocketspark help me set up these pages?
You can create the pages through Rocketspark, but we are not able to help you with the content of what should be on each page.