NDA Generator

    Free NDA Generator

    Create a mutual or unilateral non-disclosure agreement in minutes. Set confidentiality terms, survival period, and optional clauses, then copy or download the ready-to-sign document.

    Confidentiality protectionMutual or unilateralTerm controls
    What you get
    Professional NDA structure and export-ready text.
    Confidentiality definition, exclusions, and obligations.
    Term and survival settings aligned to your risk level.
    Optional non-solicit, non-compete, and return clauses.
    NDA inputs
    Enter the parties and agreement terms.

    Both parties share confidential information

    Balanced protections for most business deals

    Return of Materials

    Require return or destruction of confidential data

    Non-Solicit Clause

    Prevent hiring of employees without consent

    Non-Compete Clause

    Limit use of information to compete

    Enter both parties to generate the NDA.
    NDA summary
    Review and export the generated NDA.
    Generate an NDA to see the summary and export options.
    When do you need an NDA?
    Clear confidentiality terms reduce risk and move deals faster.

    An NDA sets expectations before sensitive information is shared. It defines what is confidential, how the information can be used, and what happens if disclosure occurs. This clarity reduces risk and prevents last-minute legal disputes. For broader commercial terms, pair the NDA with a scoped agreement from the Contract Generator.

    Investors, partners, and buyers take NDAs seriously. A structured agreement shows you respect sensitive data and can be trusted in longer-term discussions.

    Mutual vs unilateral NDAs
    Pick the agreement type that matches information flow.

    Mutual NDAs are common for partnerships, M and A discussions, or product collaborations. Both parties expect to disclose information, so obligations are mirrored.

    Unilateral NDAs are best when only one party shares information, such as vendor onboarding or sales demos. The receiving party is the only party with confidentiality obligations.

    What should an NDA include?
    Specific definitions prevent loopholes.

    A strong NDA defines confidential information broadly enough to protect trade secrets while still allowing reasonable business use. Include data, plans, software, pricing, and customer lists if those assets matter to your business.

    Pair the NDA with a scoped proposal or statement of work so the purpose is explicit. This reduces ambiguity if disputes arise later. Use the Proposal Generator to define scope, pricing, and milestones alongside confidentiality terms. For partnerships involving shared ownership, review equity protection terms before disclosing sensitive financial data.

    Plan for term and survival
    Set expectations for how long confidentiality applies.

    Term defines how long the agreement stays in effect. Survival defines how long confidentiality obligations remain after termination. Align those dates with the type of information shared.

    For long-lived IP, consider longer survival periods. For short-term vendor evaluations, a shorter term may be sufficient. If you are unsure about exposure, run a quick Risk Assessment Tool before sharing sensitive materials.

    NDA checklist
    Review before sending the agreement.
    • Confirm both parties' legal names and contact details.
    • Clarify the exact purpose for sharing information.
    • Select a confidentiality duration aligned with the data being shared.
    • Include return or destruction of materials if required by policy.
    • Have counsel review the final NDA before signature.

    Tools to use with your NDA

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    Pair this tool with the Elevator Pitch Generator and the Email Template Generator to cross-check inputs. For strategic context, read our e-commerce valuation case study and explore the AI Generators tools hub.

    NDA generator — frequently asked questions