Generate a professional Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy for your Indian e-commerce store or website — instantly, free, no signup. Compliant with Indian consumer law, IT Act, and DPDP Act 2023.
Legal requirements for Indian e-commerce websites and online stores.
Yes. Under the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, 2020 and the Information Technology Act 2000, Indian e-commerce entities must display clear terms of service. A T&C page protects you from liability, governs the user relationship, and is a prerequisite for most payment gateways and marketplace onboarding.
Yes. Under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023 (DPDP Act) and the IT (Reasonable Security Practices) Rules 2011, any website or app collecting personal data from Indian users must publish a clear Privacy Policy. Non-compliance can attract significant penalties under the DPDP Act — up to ₹250 crore per breach in serious cases.
The generated documents serve as a solid legal framework based on Indian law — the IT Act 2000, Consumer Protection Act 2019, DPDP Act 2023, and Indian Contract Act 1872. They are informational templates and not a substitute for professional legal advice. For businesses handling significant transactions or sensitive data, review by a qualified legal professional is strongly recommended.
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023 is India's landmark data privacy law. It applies to any entity that processes digital personal data of individuals in India — regardless of where the entity is located. If your website collects names, emails, phone numbers, payment details or any other personal data from users in India, the DPDP Act applies to you. Key obligations include obtaining consent, providing a clear privacy notice, and enabling data deletion requests.
Your Tradesala store is already covered by Tradesala's platform Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy — you do not need separate documents for it. This tool is for sellers who also run their own independent website, D2C store, or app and need customised legal documents for that platform.
Review and update your policies whenever: (1) you add new features or data collection, (2) you integrate new third-party services, (3) government regulations change (e.g., new DPDP Act notifications), or (4) you change your refund or service terms. Best practice is to review annually at minimum, and always update the "Last Updated" date when changes are made.