iubenda vs TermsFeed Comparison 2026
iubenda charges a recurring fee per site, from $5 a month billed yearly, and keeps the policy and cookie banner updated as rules change without further action. TermsFeed instead sells each clause once: $82 covers GDPR, CCPA, CPRA and CalOPPA together, with individual provisions from $10 to $34, and nothing renews or updates itself afterward. iubenda is a subscription that maintains the document; TermsFeed is a purchase that freezes it exactly as bought.
At a glance
- iubenda starts cheaper, at $5.
- Both have a genuinely free tier.
Side by side
iubenda | TermsFeed | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price (they differ) | From $5 | From $10 |
| Pricing model | Free plan, paid tiers | Free plan, paid tiers |
| Free tier | Yes | Yes |
| Billing (they differ) | Monthly or annual | One-time purchase |
| Free trial | Not stated | Not stated |
| API | Yes |
iubenda
Privacy policies and a cookie banner, per site
iubenda generates the privacy policy, terms and cookie banner a site needs to be lawful in the places that ask, and keeps them updated as the rules move. It is priced per site per month, which suits somebody with one blog and stings somebody with six. The free plan produces a policy; the paid ones produce one that stays current and a consent banner that records what was agreed.
Our note
Per-site pricing is the thing to check against your own situation, because the headline $5 is for one domain. Against TermsFeed the split is maintenance: this keeps documents current for a recurring fee, that sells them once and leaves them where they are.
TermsFeed
Policies bought a clause at a time
TermsFeed builds a privacy policy, terms, a disclaimer or a cookie notice from a questionnaire, and prices each clause separately, so a page that only runs analytics and an affiliate link pays for those two and nothing else. Nothing renews. That makes it the cheapest honest option for a one-off site, and a poor fit for anybody who wants the document maintained for them.
Why people weigh these two
- TermsFeed instead of iubenda
- TermsFeed generates the same kinds of legal documents but prices them a clause at a time, with a free tier, a fit when you want to pay for exactly what the policy includes.
- iubenda instead of TermsFeed
- iubenda bundles the policy and the cookie banner into one per-site plan from $5, rather than pricing each clause on its own the way TermsFeed does.
Which one should you pick
Pick iubenda when the document needs to stay current on its own, since the recurring fee, from $5 a month billed yearly, is specifically paying for updates as the law moves and monthly cookie scans on the higher tiers.
Pick TermsFeed for a site that will not change much and does not want an ongoing bill. A free policy is offered with free hosting, and provisions are bought individually from $10. Four or five of the pricier provisions together cost more than a year of iubenda, so add up exactly what a site needs before assuming the one-time model is the cheaper one.
Common questions
- What is the core pricing difference between these two?
- iubenda is a subscription, from $5 a site a month billed yearly, that keeps documents updated as rules change. TermsFeed sells each clause once, with nothing renewing, so the document stays exactly as bought unless it is purchased again.
- Which is cheaper for a simple site with just analytics and an affiliate link?
- TermsFeed, likely: analytics is $24 and an affiliate disclaimer is $14, a one-time $38 total against iubenda's recurring $5 a month, or $60 a year, which keeps billing every year after.
- Does TermsFeed update the document if a law changes later?
- No, nothing renews on TermsFeed, so a purchased document stays as it was written. iubenda's whole pitch is the opposite: the recurring fee pays for the policy changing when the law does.
- When does buying individual TermsFeed clauses cost more than a year of iubenda?
- Around four or five of the pricier provisions, which is easy to reach on a site with several data uses: analytics, ads, user accounts and a cookie policy quickly add up past iubenda's cheapest annual cost.
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