Protect confidential business information shared between parties — drafted correctly, stamped, and ready in minutes.
Organisations often need to share confidential information — business plans, financial data, or trade secrets — with another party. A Non-Disclosure Agreement legally binds both sides to keep that information confidential, with real penalties if the agreement is violated.
Only one party discloses confidential information, and only the receiving party is bound by the confidentiality obligations.
Both parties share confidential information with each other and both agree to protect it.
Three or more parties are involved, each agreeing to protect information shared by the others.
Clearly names the Disclosing Party and the Receiving Party.
Describes exactly what information is being protected.
States why the information is being shared in the first place.
Limits how the receiving party may use the disclosed information.
Defines how long the confidentiality obligation stays in force.
Sets out the legal consequences if confidentiality is violated.
Enter both parties' details and the confidential information, with a live preview.
Our team reviews your draft for accuracy and completeness.
Executed on the correct stamp paper with optional notarisation.
Digital copy by email, physical copy by courier.
Inclusive of drafting and stamp paper preparation — no hidden charges.
Coming SoonYes. An NDA is a legally binding contract under the Indian Contract Act, 1872, provided it's executed on the appropriate stamp paper.
It protects sensitive business information — trade secrets, financial data, strategic plans — from being disclosed to third parties without authorisation.
They're closely related. An NDA typically refers to an agreement between two parties, while a confidentiality agreement can involve multiple parties — the core protections are similar.
Identity of the parties, a description of the confidential information, the purpose of disclosure, restrictions on use, and the duration of the confidentiality obligation.
It depends on what the parties agree to — commonly 1 year, though it can extend to several years depending on the sensitivity of the information involved.
The disclosing party can pursue legal action, including lawsuits for damages, injunctions to stop further disclosure, and compensation claims.
Notarization isn't mandatory — execution on the correct stamp paper is legally sufficient — though notarization can add an extra layer of evidentiary strength.
The Disclosing Party is the one sharing confidential information. The 'Receiving Party' is the one agreeing to keep that information confidential.

Smarter legal documentation,
powered by technology.
Off. No. 412, JOP Plaza
Sector 18, Noida, UP 201301
+91 9582997711support@lawnation.onlineGSTIN: 09AEWFS5715C1ZM
LawNation is under Shipnation Express LLP