Create Your Non-Disclosure Agreement - 100% Free
Fill out the form below to generate a professional Non-Disclosure Agreement that's ready to use. Download as a FREE PDF when you're done.
Free Document Features
- 100% Free PDF Download
- Comprehensive Confidentiality Terms
- Mutual or One-Way Options
- Customizable Term Length
- Enforceable Legal Language
Frequently Asked Questions about Non-Disclosure Agreements
A Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) is a legally binding contract between two or more parties that establishes the confidential nature of shared information and restricts its use and disclosure to third parties. NDAs are commonly used when businesses or individuals need to share sensitive information but want to ensure that it remains protected.
A one-way (or unilateral) NDA is used when only one party will be sharing confidential information, and the other party agrees to keep it secret. A mutual NDA is used when both parties will be sharing confidential information with each other, and both parties agree to protect the other's information. Our form allows you to create either type based on your needs.
The appropriate term length for an NDA depends on the nature of the information being protected and your specific circumstances. While some NDAs may remain in effect indefinitely for certain types of information (such as trade secrets), most NDAs have a set term of 1-5 years. Consider how long the information will retain its value or sensitivity when setting your term length.
Yes! Our Non-Disclosure Agreement form is 100% free to create and download as a PDF. There are no hidden fees, subscriptions, or trial periods. We offer this as a free service to help individuals and businesses create legally sound documents without the high cost of attorney fees.
While it's always advisable to consult with a lawyer for important legal matters, many standard NDAs can be created without attorney assistance, especially for routine business situations. Our form creates a professional, legally-sound NDA based on standard practices. For complex situations or when highly sensitive or valuable information is involved, you may want to have a lawyer review the agreement.