Termly vs TermsFeed Comparison 2026
Termly charges per website, per month, and keeps scanning for new cookies and updating the policy as rules change, Starter at $10 a website a month billed annually. TermsFeed charges once per clause with nothing to renew, so GDPR, CCPA, CPRA and CalOPPA together cost $82 one time, close to eight months of Termly's ongoing fee for a single site. Termly's price buys a document that stays current. TermsFeed's price buys a document that is accurate the day you buy it and then stops changing.
At a glance
- Both have a genuinely free tier.
Side by side
Termly | TermsFeed | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | From $10 | 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 | Not stated | Not stated |
Termly
Privacy policies and a consent banner
Termly generates the policies a site is legally expected to carry, then keeps scanning for cookies and updating the text as rules change. The consent banner and the policy come from the same place, so the two agree with each other. It is a compliance floor rather than legal advice, and a business with real exposure still needs a lawyer.
Our note
Everything is priced per website, which is the detail that decides it. One site at $10 a month is a fair price for the pages an ad network asks for. Five sites is $50 a month for documents that barely differ.
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.
Our note
Why people weigh these two
- TermsFeed instead of Termly
- TermsFeed prices each clause on its own rather than one bundled plan, from $10, cheapest when a site only needs analytics and one affiliate disclosure covered.
- Termly instead of TermsFeed
- Termly keeps scanning for new cookies and updates the policy text as rules change, from $10, ongoing maintenance instead of TermsFeed's buy-it-once documents that do not renew.
Which one should you pick
Choose Termly if the policy needs to stay current without anybody remembering to update it: the site is rescanned monthly or weekly, and the consent banner comes from the same source as the policy so the two never disagree. Starter is $10 a website a month billed annually, and a portfolio of sites gets expensive fast since everything is priced per site, five sites running $50 a month for documents that barely differ.
Choose TermsFeed for a one-off site that will not change much and does not want an ongoing bill: pay for exactly the clauses needed, $24 for analytics, $14 for an affiliate disclaimer, and stop, backed by a full money-back guarantee. Add up the exact provisions first, since GDPR, CCPA, CPRA and CalOPPA together already run $82, close to what eight months of Termly would cost for one site, and nothing here updates itself as rules change afterward.
Common questions
- Which is cheaper, Termly or TermsFeed?
- For a single site over time, it depends on how long the site runs. TermsFeed's GDPR, CCPA, CPRA and CalOPPA bundle is $82 once; Termly's Starter plan is $10 a month, so past about eight months Termly has cost more for one site, though it keeps the policy updated the whole time.
- Does TermsFeed update the policy as laws change, like Termly does?
- No, and that is the core trade-off: TermsFeed's documents are bought once and nothing renews, so they do not update automatically. Termly rescans the site and revises the text as regulations change, which is what the ongoing per-website fee is paying for.
- Is either one free to start?
- Both offer something free. Termly's free tier covers the basics with limits on policies and banner views. TermsFeed offers a genuinely free basic privacy policy with free hosting, though the paid clauses for specific laws are priced individually.
- Which is cheaper for a portfolio of several websites?
- TermsFeed, usually, since each site's clauses are bought once with no recurring cost. Termly charges per website every month, so five sites on Starter runs $50 a month indefinitely, which is the detail that makes a portfolio expensive there.
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