Smart Savings GuidesSmall Business Website Guide

Termly vs iubenda: Which Privacy Policy and Cookie Tool Fits Your Site?

Plans, prices, traffic limits and refund terms from each company's pricing page, side by side.

Disclosure: Some links are sponsored. We may earn a commission if you sign up for or buy Termly through our links, at no extra cost to you. We have no affiliate link for iubenda. This is general information, not legal advice.

Last reviewed: by the Smart Savings Guides editorial team. How we research and update articles.

Sponsored

Termly policy generator

Try Termly's generators

Sponsored link: we may earn a commission if you sign up, buy or are approved, at no extra cost to you.

Answer questions about your business and Termly drafts a privacy policy or terms for you to review. The free plan covers one basic policy. A generator isn't legal advice.

Ad / affiliate disclosure: every link in this box is sponsored. We may earn a commission if you use one, at no extra cost to you. The full guide starts below.

Termly and iubenda both generate privacy and cookie policies and run a cookie consent banner, so the choice mostly comes down to price, traffic limits and what's included at each tier. iubenda's entry plan is cheaper ($5.99 a month per site billed yearly, for up to 25,000 pageviews), but Terms and Conditions only come on its Advanced plan ($24.99). Termly's Starter plan ($10 a month billed annually) includes two legal policies, so a privacy policy plus terms costs less there. Termly offers a 30-day money-back guarantee; iubenda offers refunds within 14 days.

Key takeaways

Leaning towards Termly?

Sponsored link: we may earn a commission if you sign up, buy or are approved through it, at no extra cost to you.

Start on Termly's free plan (one basic policy and a cookie banner for up to 10,000 banner views a month) and upgrade only if you outgrow it.

Try Termly's policy generator

Paid plans are per website: Starter $10 and Pro+ $15 a month billed annually ($14 and $20 month to month), checked October 19, 2026, with a 30-day money-back guarantee. A generator only reflects your answers and isn't legal advice. Our Termly partner link is set up for readers in the US; outside the US you can go to Termly's website directly.

Prices side by side

US-dollar prices per website, as shown on each pricing page on October 19, 2026. iubenda says its prices exclude VAT and other taxes, which are added at checkout.

TierTermlyiubenda
Free$0: 1 basic legal policy, cookie policy and banner, 10,000 banner views a month, quarterly cookie scans$0: a free plan to "explore the essentials"; check iubenda's site for its current limits
Entry paid planStarter: $10/month billed annually, or $14 month to monthEssentials: $5.99/month billed yearly, or $6.99 month to month
Mid planPro+: $15/month billed annually, or $20 month to monthAdvanced: $24.99/month billed yearly, or $27.99 month to month
Top planAgency: custom pricingUltimate: $99.99/month billed yearly, or $119.99 month to month
Refunds30-day money-back guaranteeRefund on request within 14 days of purchase or renewal

What each plan includes

FeatureTermlyiubenda
Legal documentsStarter: 2 policies, 10 edits. Pro+: unlimited policies and editsEssentials: privacy and cookie policy with up to 20 service clauses. Advanced: up to 30 clauses plus Terms and Conditions. Ultimate: unlimited clauses
Traffic limitBanner views: 50,000 (Starter), unlimited (Pro+)Pageviews: 25,000 (Essentials), 50,000 (Advanced), 150,000 (Ultimate); then €0.05 per 1,000 extra pageviews
Site scansMonthly (Starter), weekly (Pro+)Monthly (Essentials, Advanced), hourly (Ultimate)
Languages and regionsMulti-language and regional consent rules on Pro+One language on Essentials; all languages and geo-targeting on Advanced and Ultimate
Google Consent ModeConsent Mode v2 and IAB TCF 2.3 listed on Pro+Supported on all plans, including free
BrandingRemove Termly logo on Pro+Discreet iubenda branding on documents (not popups) on Essentials and Advanced; removable on Ultimate

"Banner views" and "pageviews" aren't measured the same way, so compare them against your own analytics rather than assuming they're equal. If your site is small, either free tier may be enough to start.

Which should you choose?

Termly is likely the better fit if:

iubenda is likely the better fit if:

Prices and limits change often, and both companies run promotions, so check the live pricing pages before you buy. For a deeper look at one of them, read our Termly review.

What neither tool does for you

A generator only describes what you tell it. You still need to list every form, analytics tag, ad pixel and embedded service on your site, and keep the answers up to date. Neither tool is a lawyer reviewing your business. To decide whether you need a cookie banner at all, see do I need a cookie consent banner?; for when a lawyer is worth paying, see privacy policy generator vs lawyer.

Try Termly's policy generator

Sponsored link: we may earn a commission if you sign up, buy or are approved, at no extra cost to you. Check current prices and terms on the provider's own site first.

Frequently asked questions

Is Termly or iubenda cheaper?

iubenda's entry plan is cheaper ($5.99 a month per site billed yearly, vs $10 for Termly Starter). But if you need terms and conditions as well as a privacy policy, Termly Starter ($10) includes two policies, while iubenda only adds terms on its Advanced plan ($24.99). Prices were checked on October 19, 2026.

Do Termly and iubenda have free plans?

Yes. Termly's free plan includes one basic legal policy and a cookie banner for up to 10,000 banner views a month. iubenda also has a free plan; check its site for the current limits.

Can I get a refund from Termly or iubenda?

Termly offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. iubenda says you can request a refund within 14 days of a purchase or renewal.

Are Termly and iubenda policies legally binding?

They help you publish a policy based on your answers, but neither is legal advice or a lawyer's review. Whether your policy is complete depends on the accuracy of what you tell the tool and the laws that apply to you.

Sources

Official sources this article relies on, checked October 19, 2026. Rules and prices change, so confirm details at the source.

Not legal advice: this is a plain-English summary to help you ask the right questions. Which laws apply depends on where you and your visitors are, what data you collect and how big your business is. For anything high-stakes, talk to a lawyer licensed where you operate.

More guides

← Back to the main guide