Legal & Document ToolsContract ToolsFree Tool

NDA Generator

Generate a one-way Non-Disclosure Agreement draft — a Disclosing Party shares confidential information and a Receiving Party agrees to keep it confidential, with standard exclusions (public info, independently developed, lawfully received, legally required) and a term in years. A starting-point draft — have a lawyer review it before either party signs.

How to Use NDA Generator
  1. 1Enter the Disclosing Party and Receiving Party names
  2. 2Enter the confidentiality term in years
  3. 3Click Generate
  4. 4Have a lawyer review the draft before either party signs
About NDA Generator

What the document contains

Enter the disclosing party, the receiving party and the term in years (default 2). The tool produces a short one-way non-disclosure agreement dated today with these clauses: (1) a definition of confidential information, (2) the receiving party's obligation to keep it confidential and use it only to evaluate the business relationship, (3) exclusions for public, independently developed or lawfully received information and legally required disclosure, and (4) the term, followed by signature lines.

What a real NDA often adds

  • Governing law and the courts that have jurisdiction.
  • What happens on breach, including injunctive relief.
  • Return or destruction of materials.
  • Whether the agreement survives termination, and who may receive the information within the recipient's organisation.
  • Stamp duty requirements, which vary by Indian state for agreements.

Use it appropriately

This is a starter template, not legal advice, and the generated text does not cover those points. For early conversations between two parties it can be a reasonable base to edit, but have a lawyer review any NDA involving trade secrets, investors or high-value deals. Both parties should sign copies and keep them.

Frequently Asked Questions

One-way: one party (the Disclosing Party) shares information and the other (the Receiving Party) has the confidentiality obligation. If both sides will be sharing confidential information with each other, use Mutual NDA Generator instead — it's a genuinely different document with obligations on both parties.

Yes — same template, same output, just a different common name for the same one-way NDA.

It includes standard clauses (confidential info definition, obligations, exclusions, term), but enforceability depends on your jurisdiction and how well it matches your situation. Have a lawyer review before signing, especially for anything commercially sensitive.

The draft's standard exclusions: information that's already public, independently developed by the receiving party, lawfully received from someone else, or required to be disclosed by law.

More from Legal & Document Tools