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Online Free NDA Generator – Get an NDA Agreement With A Few Clicks

Protect your sensitive business information and create secure non-disclosure agreements using our free NDA generator.

Instantly collect legally binding eSignatures on your NDA agreement without printing, scanning, and sending emails back and forth.

Get My NDA

Easy to use, reliable, and secure NDA agreement generator

With an ocean of offers of free NDA agreement solutions on the market, it is mission-critical to know what to steer by while choosing one.

Your NDA is safe with us

Every non-disclosure agreement download is encrypted to guarantee your files' and digital signatures' security and safety.

A headstart with NDA Templates

Don’t start from scratch. Our simple non-disclosure agreement templates perfectly fit the most popular business use cases.

Highly customizable NDAs

If the generic non-disclosure agreement isn’t exactly a match, just polish it to fit your unique brand style or business need.

Access NDA on any device

Our NDA generator is available on desktop and mobile. You can make a printable non-disclosure agreement, PDF, or Word file.

NDA forms without coding

The NDA creator is intuitive and user-friendly. You don’t need any technical background to build a standard NDA agreement.

Cloud storage for NDAs

Keep all important documents safe. In case of your on-premises storage fails, your NDAs will be available at our cloud storage.

How to create a non-disclosure agreement using the NDA generator in 4 Steps

1
Click the "Create your NDA" button in the menu above and signup for a free account
2
Fill in the required fillable fields, the parties' credentials, and adjust the content to match your unique business need
3
eSign the NDA and request a signature on it via email or direct link
4
Get a notification when all parties complete your NDA, download the signed NDA, or print it out

Introducing a better way to create non-disclosure agreements online

Our NDA generator allows you to build a non-disclosure agreement from scratch with just a few clicks and quickly get it electronically signed online with legally-binding eSignatures.
For free.

Non-Disclosure Agreement

From draft to final version in 5 min

Our powerful document editor allows you to customize everything without leaving the NDA generator interface. With our collection of pre-defined, verified, and commonly used NDA templates, you never have to start from scratch again. The editor and templates together deliver you a professional-looking non-disclosure agreement in minutes.

Unlimited number of NDAs for free

You can create, upload, and sign as many non-disclosure agreements as needed, free of charge. Although some premium features are available with paid subscriptions only, we still offer a 14-days trial for you to test and decide if you need any of those. No credit cards, upfront commitment, or speaking to a sales representative is required.

Robust functionality in a single app

Send a final version of an NDA agreement to your legal counsel for review or customer approval with our non-disclosure agreement builder. Collaborate with contributors and negotiate critical terms safely and efficiently inside the application. Finally, sign and request an electronic signature on a non-disclosure agreement.

Elimination of human-errors

No more information duplication, typos, and sending countless emails back and forth. Just complete your company or personal details and assign the contractors to fill in theirs. After every party completes the non-disclosure agreement, each receives a digital copy of an NDA and the digital certificate verifying the signers.

FAQ

NDA stands for Non-Disclosure Agreement — a contract (or a part of a comprehensive business document) that stipulates the data that can or cannot be disclosed and determines agents who can access it. An NDA agreement is signed to allow each party to share some sensitive information necessary for the completion of the project, but they would prefer to keep it secret just between the signing parties.

As a rule, it relates to sensitive or proprietary information, the disclosure of which may cause financial, reputational, or other damage to the parties that sign an NDA. Such data may include:
  • Customer lists
  • Partnerships
  • Product information
  • Technical data
  • Manufacturing procedure
  • Blueprints and technical design documents
  • Commercial terms
  • Financial records
  • Business strategies
  • Software development plans
  • Personal data of employees/clients
  • Trade secrets
  • Contract data

There are three most common types of non-disclosure agreements: unilateral NDA, bilateral or mutual NDA, and multilateral NDA.
  1. Unilateral NDA

    It is the most frequent type of NDA when one side (called a disclosing party) shares confidential data with another. The latter takes the obligation to keep the information secret from unauthorized persons or organizations. A non-disclosure agreement of this kind is usually signed with an advertisement agency. The latter vouches not to disclose product properties or related trade secrets.

  2. Bilateral/Mutual NDA

    In it, both parties share confidential information between themselves and promise to keep it secret. It happens when two companies participate in joint projects and want to be in the know of, say, the financial results of the project for each party.

  3. Multilateral NDA

    This type of non-disclosure agreement is signed if the number of partners in a project is three or more. Of course, the non-disclosure agreement becomes more complicated, but it rules out the necessity of signing multiple bilateral NDAs.

The five crucial components of an NDA agreement are:
  • Identification of parties. The first lines of the contract clearly state who the owner and the recipient of the information is.
  • Definition of confidential information. This section stipulates what information is considered confidential.
  • Scope of obligations assumed by the receiving party. It delineates how the stakeholders should and shouldn’t use the information in question.
  • Exceptions. Sometimes, confidential information can appear publicly known, or the recipient is forced to disclose it under certain legal constraints. The NDA should cover such cases in this paragraph.
  • Breach of contract. This section determines the legal and financial consequences that the violation of the agreement may incur.
  • Term of agreement. You should state here the duration of the contract and conditions of extending it (automatic unless canceled or renewable on demand).
In addition to these essential clauses of a generic non-disclosure agreement, parties may include extended terms. For instance: no rights for the receiving party, no employee hiring, and jurisdiction once a dispute occurs.

  1. Hiring an employee

    Onboarding a new staff member spells letting them in on the confidential information about your products or services, marketing strategies, company development ideas, or client data. To protect your business interests, you should make an NDA sign a part of the recruitment procedure. Alternatively, include confidentiality clauses in the general employment agreement issued by the HR department.

  2. Hiring new partners and joint ventures

    When you recruit an outsourcer, contractor, supplier, consultant, service provider, or any other partner, they will get access to sensitive business information. Also, the confidential information may refer to the product ideas that appeared during the execution phase.

  3. Looking for funding

    This use case is typical for startups that seek an investor for their project or showcase their business idea to them. Such endeavors involve not only discussing intellectual property, financial plans, and business strategy. Signing an NDA with potential investors helps you remain the sole owner of the business idea.

  4. Selling business

    An enterprise’s future owner may want to look at your financial records, performance metrics, client roster, employee data, etc. An NDA should protect such perusal.

Breaking an NDA incurs legal or financial consequences unless it contradicts local laws. In the latter case, it is considered void. Moreover, if some confidential information becomes publicly accessible at some point, it’s no longer counted as confidential.

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