AdSense Pages Generator
Fill your site details once — get 10 ready-to-publish pages: About, Contact, Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms, Disclaimer, DMCA, and more.
What This Generator Creates
Every blog that applies for AdSense — or wants to look like a real, established publication — needs the same set of trust pages. Writing them from scratch takes days, so most bloggers copy one from another site (a plagiarism risk) or skip them (a review risk). This generator writes all ten for you, filled in with your own site's details:
| Page | What it's for |
|---|---|
| About Us | Your story, what you publish, editorial standards, and why readers can trust you — the page reviewers and readers check first. |
| Contact Us | How to reach you, response times, corrections and partnership routes, plus quick answers that cut your inbox load. |
| Privacy Policy | The page AdSense effectively requires: what data is collected, cookies, the AdSense/DoubleClick disclosure with opt-out links, retention, and reader rights. Sections appear or disappear based on your toggles. |
| Cookie Policy | The detailed companion EU/UK visitors expect: cookie categories, durations, third parties, and how to manage them per browser. |
| Terms of Service | Content ownership, acceptable use, comments, external links, warranty and liability limits — 13 sections. |
| Disclaimer | Accuracy limits, "not professional advice" table (health/legal/financial), and affiliate & advertising disclosure. |
| DMCA / Copyright | The complete takedown procedure: what a valid notice must contain, counter-notification, and the repeat-infringer rule. |
| Medical Disclaimer | For health blogs: the not-medical-advice notice, emergencies, supplements, pregnancy and children, and mental-health note. |
| Legal Disclaimer | For legal-information blogs: no attorney-client relationship, jurisdiction differences, deadlines, and finding a licensed lawyer. |
| 🧩 Snippets | Ready footer-link HTML for all seven main pages, plus the medical and legal notice boxes to paste at the top of individual articles. |
How to Use It
- Fill the site details once — name, domain, contact email, owner name, your topic in one line, and the effective date. They auto-fill into every page, and your browser remembers them for next time.
- Pick a page tab and set its options. The Privacy Policy toggles matter most: switch on Analytics, Ads, or Contact Data only if your site actually does those things — the page is rebuilt to match.
- Copy or download the generated HTML and paste it into a new page on your blog. Copy ALL Pages assembles the nine full pages in one block, each labelled with its slug.
- Want different wording? Press 🔀 Naya Variation — the generator re-spins the text (see below) as many times as you like.
Why Every Variation Reads Differently
The templates are built with spintax: alternative phrasings woven through every paragraph. Each spin picks a fresh combination, so the wording changes while the meaning, structure and legal substance stay identical. Run several blogs, or just prefer that your Privacy Policy not be a word-for-word copy of ten thousand others? Spin until the wording feels like yours — then edit it further in your own voice. Legal pages are boilerplate by nature; this simply gives you your own copy of the boilerplate.
Read Before You Publish — This Part Matters
A generator produces a draft, and a published Privacy Policy is a public promise about what your site actually does. Before any generated page goes live:
- Match the toggles to reality. If you don't run analytics, leave Analytics off. A policy claiming practices you don't follow — or omitting ones you do — is worse than a shorter, truthful page.
- Trim claims that aren't true for you yet. The About template speaks of editorial teams, fact-checking and established readership. If you're a solo blogger on day one, scale those lines down to what's honest today.
- Check the details. Retention periods and section wording are sensible defaults, not facts about your setup — adjust anything that differs.
- For medical, legal or financial topics, get a professional review. The disclaimers here are thorough general templates; they are not a substitute for a lawyer's advice on your specific site and jurisdiction.
One Styling Note (Medical & Legal Pages)
Those two pages open with a warning box that uses the class noticebox. If your theme doesn't define that class, the box will appear as plain text. Add this small CSS once — in Blogger: Theme → Customise → Advanced → Add CSS — and the box will render as an amber alert:
.noticebox{background:#fffbeb;border:1px solid #fcd34d;border-left:4px solid #f59e0b;border-radius:8px;padding:14px 16px;margin-bottom:16px}
Putting the Pages on Blogger
- For each output: Blogger dashboard → Pages → New Page, switch to HTML view, paste the generated code, and set the page title (About Us, Privacy Policy, and so on).
- Use the suggested slugs where Blogger allows:
about-us,contact-us,privacy-policy,cookie-policy,terms-of-service,disclaimer,dmca. - Add the links to your footer — the Snippets tab gives you the ready HTML nav, or add the pages through your theme's footer menu gadget.
- The Contact template includes an optional line marking where a contact form would go (written for WordPress form plugins). On Blogger, delete that line and either rely on the email address or add Blogger's contact gadget to your layout.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which of these pages does AdSense actually look for?
A Privacy Policy that discloses AdSense cookies is the essential one — Google's own program policies expect it. About and Contact pages are not formally required, but reviewers and readers both treat them as signs of a real publication, and the disclaimers protect you on advice-type content.
Is the generated content unique?
The wording varies on every spin — that's the point of the spintax engine — while the substance stays standard, as legal boilerplate should. You should still read and personalise your copy before publishing; uniqueness of phrasing is not a substitute for accuracy about your own site.
Are my site details uploaded anywhere?
No. The generator runs entirely in your browser. Your details are stored only in your own browser's local storage so the form is pre-filled next time — nothing is sent to or kept on a server.
Can I edit a page after generating it?
Yes — the output is plain HTML. Generate the closest variation, paste it into your blog, then edit freely in your page editor like any other content.
I run a health blog. Which pages do I need?
All the standard ones, plus the Medical Disclaimer page — and paste the Medical Notice snippet from the Snippets tab at the top of every health article, not just on the disclaimer page.
Does this work for WordPress too?
Yes. The output is platform-neutral HTML: create a Page in WordPress, paste it in the Text/HTML editor, and publish. Nothing here is Blogger-specific.
Is this generator free?
Completely — no sign-up, no limits, spin as many variations as you need.
Last updated: November 2026. Pair this with our Ads.txt Generator — together they cover the two trust files AdSense looks for first.
Thanks for reading! AdSense Legal & Policy Page Generators you can check out on google.