Policy covers Strava’s services, with Strava deciding how data is processed
This Privacy Policy took effect January 1, 2026. It applies to Strava’s platform and the related mobile apps, products, websites, technology, software and services (together, the “Services”). “Strava,” “we” and “us” mean the Strava entity that provides the Services to you. Strava says it acts as a data controller (or “business”), meaning it decides how personal information is collected and processed.
Supporting quotations
Effective Date: January 1, 2026
describes how we collect, share, and use your personal information, as well as how to exercise your privacy rights and choices
This Policy applies to Strava’s platform, including the related mobile applications, products, websites, technology, software, and services (collectively, “Services”).
As used in this Policy, the words “Strava,” “us,” “our,” or “we” means the Strava entity providing the Services to you.
Under this Policy, Strava acts as a data controller or “business” for the personal information we process. This means we decide how to collect and process personal information.
Qualifications & exceptions
The Terms of Service, which set out the terms governing the Services, are a separate document that the Policy asks you to read as well.
Not stated here
Which Strava entity provides the Services depends on where you are; see the notice for the EEA, UK, Switzerland, Brazil and other regions. The Terms of Service text was not supplied with this Policy.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context
US individuals are pointed to a state notice and a separate health data policy
For people in the United States, the Policy sends you to its notice for residents of certain US states and to a separate Consumer Health Data Policy. The text of that separate policy was not supplied here, so this analysis does not describe what it says.
Supporting quotations
For individuals in the United States, please also refer to our Notice For Individuals Residing In Certain US States below and the
Not stated here
The Consumer Health Data Policy is linked but was not supplied; its contents are not described.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Account, profile and support information you provide is collected
Strava collects account information you provide (name, email address, phone number, date of birth, gender, username and password), profile information about yourself (photo, weight, preferred sport types, fitness goals and level of experience), and the information you provide when you ask for support.
Supporting quotations
We collect account information such as your name, email address, phone number, date of birth, gender, username, and password.
We collect information you provide about yourself, such as your photo, weight, preferred sport type(s), fitness goals, and level of experience.
We collect the information you provide in connection with requests for support.
Qualifications & exceptions
The lists are introduced with “such as”, so they are examples rather than a closed list.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
If you share your contacts, Strava regularly accesses and stores them
Sharing contacts from your mobile device or social networking accounts is your choice. If you do share them, Strava says it will regularly access and store that information to help you connect with Strava users you may know.
Supporting quotations
You can choose to share contacts from your mobile device or social networking accounts. If you share this information, we will regularly access and store it to help you connect with Strava users you may know.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies only if you choose to share contacts.
Not stated here
How long contacts information is kept is not stated in this passage.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Content you share and how you use the Services are collected
Strava collects the content you share through the Services (segments, routes, photos, videos, posts, comments and messages) and information about how you use them, such as club or challenge participation, kudos, participation in partner events, and actions like logging in or viewing other people’s activities.
Supporting quotations
We collect content you share through the Services, such as segments, routes, photos, videos, posts, comments, and messages.
We collect information from your use of the Services, such as club or challenge participation, kudos, participation in partner events, and actions you take such as logging in or viewing others’ activities.
Qualifications & exceptions
Messages are listed among the content collected.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Activity Data, including geolocation and any health data you provide, is collected
Strava collects Activity Data directly or through third-party integrations you set up. Activity Data is information about activities you record or upload, such as equipment usage, date, time, distance, speed, pace, perceived exertion, power, cadence and geolocation information. It can also include health data such as heart rate if you choose to provide it.
Supporting quotations
We collect Activity Data directly or through third-party integrations you configure.
“Activity Data” is information about the activities you record or upload to Strava, such as equipment usage, date, time, distance, speed, pace, perceived exertion, power, cadence, and geolocation information.
Activity Data can also include health data, such as heart rate, if you choose to provide it.
Qualifications & exceptions
Health data is part of Activity Data only if you choose to provide it.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Precise device location is collected, and core features depend on granting permission
Strava collects or infers location information when you sign up for and use the Services. For core features such as GPS activity tracking, routes and segments to work, the Policy says you must give Strava permission through your device to track your device’s precise location. You can stop sharing precise location at any time in your device settings.
Supporting quotations
We collect or infer location information when you sign up for and use the Services.
For our core features to function (e.g., GPS activity tracking, routes, segments), you must grant us permission through your device to track your device’s precise location. You can stop sharing precise location at any time with your device settings.
Qualifications & exceptions
Location can be inferred as well as collected directly.
The control for stopping precise location sharing is in your device settings.
Not stated here
The passage does not say what happens to features if you withdraw location permission beyond saying permission is needed for core features to function.
Inference & Profiling · Company practice
Strava generates performance metrics from your information
Strava creates metrics from your information to help you analyze your performance, such as Relative Effort, Fitness Score, Fitness & Freshness and Performance Predictions.
Supporting quotations
We generate metrics from your information to help you analyze your performance, such as Relative Effort, Fitness Score, Fitness & Freshness, and Performance Predictions.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Technical device information, log files and cookie data are collected
Strava collects technical information from the browser, computer or mobile device you use, including device and network information, log files and analytics information. It also collects and uses information through cookies and similar technologies; the Policy points to its cookies section for detail.
Supporting quotations
We collect technical information from the browser, computer, or mobile device used to access the Services. This includes device and network information, log files, and analytics information.
We collect and use information through cookies and similar technologies.
Charges & Financial Obligations · Company practice
Payment details collected are limited to purchase information and the last four card digits
If you pay on Strava, it collects information about your purchase, including the final four digits of your credit card number. Strava says it does not collect your full payment card information and uses Payment Card Industry compliant third-party payment services instead.
Supporting quotations
If you make a payment on Strava, we collect information about your purchase, including the final four digits of your credit card number. We do not collect your full payment card information. Instead, we use Payment Card Industry compliant third-party payment services.
Qualifications & exceptions
The statement concerns Strava’s own collection; the third-party payment services are described only as Payment Card Industry compliant.
Not stated here
The identity of the third-party payment services is not stated in this passage.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Data from devices and apps you connect, including sleep and heart-rate data, is collected
Strava collects information, including Activity Data, from devices and apps you choose to connect, such as a Garmin device, a Peloton account or the Apple Health app. The Policy says this could include step count, sleep information, heart rate, HRV or VO2max.
Supporting quotations
We collect information (including Activity Data) from devices and apps you choose to connect to Strava, such as your Garmin device, Peloton account, or Apple Health app. This could include, for example, step count, sleep information, heart rate, HRV, or VO2max.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies to devices and apps you choose to connect; the list is given as examples.
Use & Processing · Company commitment
Health information from connected apps is not sold, used for ads or disclosed without consent
For health information Strava collects from connected devices and apps (such as heart rate), Strava commits that it will not sell it or use it for advertising or other similar purposes, does not disclose it to third parties without your prior consent, and will only use it for the specific purposes described in the Policy.
Supporting quotations
If we collect health information from these integrations (such as heart rate), we will not sell or use it for advertising or other similar purposes; we do not disclose it to third parties without your prior consent; and we will only use it for the specific purposes described in this Policy.
Qualifications & exceptions
The commitment is written for health information collected from connected devices and apps, not for every kind of data in the Policy.
“Other similar purposes” and “third parties” are not defined in this passage.
Not stated here
How this commitment fits with the sections on sharing with service providers and partners is not spelled out in this passage.
Cross-references
contrast (model-proposed): Information may be shared with service providers who only receive what they need — contrast: The health-information commitment says health information from connected apps is not disclosed to third parties without prior consent, while the service provider section allows sharing “your information” with third parties to support, improve, promote and secure the Services, process payments or fulfill orders. The Policy does not say whether service providers are covered by the commitment, so the two pull in different directions on this point.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Signing in with Google, Apple or similar accounts brings in profile information
You can sign up and log in with accounts from other businesses, such as Google or Apple. If you do, Strava collects information such as your name, email address, profile information and preferences. To control what Strava receives from those accounts you must use the privacy controls in the Third-Party Account itself.
Supporting quotations
You can sign up and log in to the Services using accounts with other businesses, such as Google or Apple (“Third-Party Accounts”). If you access the Services through Third-Party Accounts, we will collect information such as your name, email address, profile information, and preferences. To control the information we receive from Third-Party Accounts, you must use the privacy controls in your Third-Party Account.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies if you access the Services through a Third-Party Account.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Information about you can also come from service providers, other users and affiliates
Strava may collect information about you through its service providers (for example when collecting your feedback through surveys), from other Strava users (for example when they give you kudos or comment on your activities), and from its corporate family of affiliates and subsidiaries.
Supporting quotations
We may collect information through our service providers, such as when we collect your feedback through surveys.
We may collect information about you from other Strava users, such as when they give you kudos or comment on your activities.
We may collect information about you from our corporate family of companies, including our affiliates and subsidiaries
Qualifications & exceptions
Each source is described with “may”, so the Policy does not say it always happens.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Strava may collect information about you from its affiliates and subsidiaries
Strava may collect information about you from its corporate family of companies, including affiliates and subsidiaries. The Policy identifies those companies through a link to a subsidiaries page.
Supporting quotations
We may collect information about you from our corporate family of companies, including our affiliates and subsidiaries
Not stated here
The linked list of subsidiaries was not supplied, so which companies are included is not stated here.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Account, profile and location information are used to run your account and set country pricing
Strava processes information such as your Account Information and Profile Information to create and update your account, and processes information to manage your subscription. For the subscription it uses your Location Information to determine your country pricing.
Supporting quotations
We process information, such as your Account Information and Profile Information, to create and update your account.
We process information to manage your subscription, including using your Location Information to determine your country pricing.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Activity Data is used to analyze performance and match your GPS to segments and leaderboards
Strava processes your Activity Data and other information to help you record and analyze performance, for example by comparing your past efforts or helping you set training goals. It may also match your GPS data to specific segments or routes, to compare your efforts against those of other users and to establish leaderboards.
Supporting quotations
“Activity Data” is information about the activities you record or upload to Strava, such as equipment usage, date, time, distance, speed, pace, perceived exertion, power, cadence, and geolocation information.
We process your Activity Data and other information to help you record and analyze your performance. For example, we may compare your past efforts or help you set goals for training. We may also match your GPS to specific segments or routes to analyze your efforts against those of other users and to establish leaderboards.
Qualifications & exceptions
“Activity Data” is the defined term for activities you record or upload, and it can include geolocation information.
Not stated here
The passage does not say how leaderboards are shown to others; visibility is covered by the section on information visible to others.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Location is used for GPS tracking and map features, and live location may be shared if you choose
Strava uses your Location Information to enable GPS-based activity tracking and certain map features, such as visualizing routes, matching your location to popular segments or routes, and suggesting workouts. It also uses live location data, which you may choose to share with other users, for example through Strava Beacon.
Supporting quotations
We use your Location Information to enable GPS-based activity tracking and certain map-related features, such as visualizing your routes, matching your location to popular segments or routes, and suggesting workouts. We also use your live location data, which you may choose to share with other users, such as when using Strava Beacon.
Qualifications & exceptions
Sharing live location with other users is described as your choice.
Not stated here
The linked Beacon support article was not supplied, so how Beacon sharing works is not described.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Information is used to personalize suggestions and to connect you with other users
Strava uses information to personalize your experience, for example by suggesting segments, routes, challenges, clubs, users to follow or new features. It also uses information to facilitate interactions with other users, such as competing on segments, joining clubs, challenges or events, finding, following or messaging users, and using features like group activities or Flyby.
Supporting quotations
We use information to personalize your experience. For example, we may suggest segments, routes, challenges, clubs on Strava, users to follow, or new features.
We facilitate interactions with other users, such as to compete on segments; participate in clubs, challenges, or events; find, follow, or message other users; and use additional features to interact with each other, such as group activities or Flyby.
Qualifications & exceptions
The purposes are given as examples (“for example”, “such as”).
Not stated here
The linked Flyby privacy-controls article was not supplied, so what Flyby shares and how to control it is not described.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Strava uses machine learning and AI, including health and location information depending on your controls
Strava uses and develops machine learning and artificial intelligence (including large language models) to provide “AI Features” meant to enhance your training and improve the Services. Examples include protecting the integrity and security of the Services (such as detecting anomalies on leaderboards), generating route recommendations and giving personalized training guidance. Depending on your privacy controls and sharing permissions, Strava may also use personal information such as health and Location Information for AI Features, for example to give you training analysis and recommendations.
Supporting quotations
We use and develop machine learning (“ML”) and artificial intelligence (including large language models) (“AI”) to provide features designed to enhance your training and improve the Services (“AI Features”).
AI Features include, for example, protecting the integrity and security of our Services (such as detecting anomalies on leaderboards), generating route recommendations, or providing personalized training guidance.
Depending on your privacy controls and sharing permissions, we also may use personal information such as health and Location Information for AI Features, for example, to provide you with training analysis and recommendations.
Qualifications & exceptions
Use of health and Location Information for AI Features depends on your privacy controls and sharing permissions.
Examples are illustrative, not a complete list of AI Features.
Not stated here
Which specific privacy controls or sharing permissions govern AI Features is not spelled out in this passage.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Information is used to train, test and improve AI models, using de-identified data where possible
Strava uses information to improve the quality, reliability and accuracy of its AI Features by creating, developing, training, testing, improving and maintaining AI and ML models, which can be run by Strava or by its service providers. It says it uses aggregated, de-identified information for AI Features where possible for their purpose. The passage points to a separate choice about contributing to Strava’s development of AI Features.
Supporting quotations
We use information to enhance the quality, reliability, and/or accuracy of our AI Features by creating, developing, training, testing, improving, and maintaining AI and ML models run by Strava or our service providers. We use aggregated, de-identified information for AI Features where possible for their purpose.
Qualifications & exceptions
De-identified or aggregated information is used “where possible for their purpose”, so it is not promised in every case.
Models may be run by Strava or by its service providers.
Not stated here
Which categories of information are used for AI model development, and what the linked choice to contribute covers, are not stated in this passage; the linked page was not supplied.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Information is used to create personal heatmaps and training visualizations
Strava uses information to visualize your activities, for example by creating personal heatmaps or visualizations from your training log or performance metrics.
Supporting quotations
We use information to visualize your activities, such as creating personal heatmaps or visualizations from your training log or performance metrics.
Not stated here
The linked Personal Heatmaps article was not supplied, so who can see personal heatmaps is not described.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Your activities may feed the Global Heatmap, points of interest, public photo sharing and aggregated data sharing
To help users find places to be active and see how others engage in activities, Strava may share your public photos along routes or segments. It may use your activities to generate its Global Heatmap and other community-powered features such as Points of Interest and Start Points. It may also share aggregated or deidentified information, such as usage or demographics.
Supporting quotations
We help users find new ways and places to be active, and understand how others are engaging in activities. For example, we may share your public photos along routes or segments. We may also use your activities to generate our Global Heatmap and other community-powered features such as Points of Interest and Start Points. We may also share aggregated or deidentified information, such as usage or demographics.
Qualifications & exceptions
Photo sharing is described for your public photos.
The shared aggregate information is described as aggregated or deidentified.
Not stated here
This passage does not say whether privacy settings exclude your activities from the Global Heatmap; any such choices would be in the linked pages, which were not supplied.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Strava may contact you about Terms changes, violation investigations and support
Strava says it may contact you about material changes to its Terms, when it is investigating alleged violations of its Terms, or with customer support messages.
Supporting quotations
We may contact you about material changes to our Terms, when investigating alleged violations of our Terms, or with customer support messages.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Support requests may involve Strava accessing your account
Strava uses information to provide support in response to your requests and comments. Depending on your request, this may require Strava to access your account, for example to troubleshoot or replicate a reported issue.
Supporting quotations
We use information to provide support in response to your requests and comments. Depending on your request, this may require us to access your account (for example, to troubleshoot or replicate a reported issue).
Qualifications & exceptions
Account access happens depending on your request.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Information is used for analytics, research and improving the Services
Strava uses information to measure traffic and usage trends, understand how visitors interact with content and make improvements, which may involve cookies and other tracking technologies. It also uses information to conduct research and to analyze, develop, troubleshoot, increase functionality and otherwise improve the Services.
Supporting quotations
We use information to measure traffic and usage trends, understand how visitors interact with content, and make improvements. This may include the use of cookies and other tracking technologies, as described in the Cookies and Similar Tracking Technologies section.
We use information to conduct research, and to analyze, develop, troubleshoot, increase functionality, and otherwise improve the Services.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Information is used to show sponsored content and to send marketing and promotions
Strava uses information to display challenges, segments and other content sponsored by third parties such as brands or event partners. It also uses information to send you content about its Services and to suggest or offer promotions, trial offers, features or activities.
Supporting quotations
We use information to display challenges, segments, and other content sponsored by third parties like brands or event partners.
We use information to send you content about our Services and suggest or offer you promotions, trial offers, features, or activities.
Not stated here
This passage does not list the channels used for marketing messages or how to unsubscribe.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Strava advertises through third parties and may use cookies and trackers for targeted ads
Strava advertises its Services through third parties and may use cookies and other tracking technologies to support targeted advertising and serve relevant ads. The cookies section lists serving relevant ads and understanding how you interact with ads among the purposes of cookies, pixels, SDKs, Google Analytics and similar technologies.
Supporting quotations
We advertise our Services through third parties, and may use cookies and other tracking technologies to support targeted advertising and serve relevant ads (see Cookies and Similar Tracking Technologies).
We collect, use, and disclose information through the use of cookies, tracking pixels, SDKs, Google Analytics, and other third-party tracking technologies for security and authentication, to understand and improve your experience, perform analytics, inform and serve relevant ads, understand how you interact with ads, and allow you to navigate and use our Services.
Qualifications & exceptions
Opt-out choices for sharing for targeted advertising are described in later sections of the Policy.
Security & Safeguards · Company practice
Information is used to enforce rules, detect misuse and review or suspend accounts
Strava says it aims to protect users, enforce its Terms, Acceptable Use Policy and Community Standards, and promote safety. For these purposes it uses automated tools, device information, log files and other information, for example to detect misuse and bad actors and to remove content such as hate speech or spam. It reserves the right to review accounts and user actions to check compliance with its Terms and can suspend or terminate accounts as a result. It may also process your information when it believes that is necessary to prevent serious harm.
Supporting quotations
We use automated tools, device information, log files, and other information for these purposes. For example, we seek to detect misuse and bad actors, and to remove content that violates our Terms, such as hate speech or spam.
We reserve the right to review accounts and user actions to ensure compliance with our Terms, and we can suspend or terminate accounts as a result.
We may also process your information when we believe it is necessary to prevent serious harm.
Qualifications & exceptions
The serious-harm processing is triggered by Strava’s own belief that it is necessary.
Not stated here
The Acceptable Use Policy, the Community Standards and the linked reporting article were not supplied, so their rules are not described.
Use & Processing · Company practice
Your age is used to confirm eligibility and tailor the experience for younger users
To enhance safety and privacy for younger users, Strava uses your age to help confirm that an athlete is old enough to use Strava and to help provide an age-appropriate experience, including for its messaging feature.
Supporting quotations
To enhance safety and privacy for our younger users, we use your age to help confirm that an athlete is old enough to use Strava, and to help provide an age-appropriate experience, including with our messaging feature.
Use & Processing · Permission or license
Information may be processed for research on public safety, health or wellbeing
Strava may process information for research aimed at improving public safety, health or wellbeing.
Supporting quotations
We may process information for research aimed at improving public safety, health, or wellbeing.
Not stated here
The passage does not say which information is used for this research, who carries it out, or whether it is shared outside Strava.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Permission or license
Information may be used to manage or respond to legal and regulatory demands
Strava may use information to manage or respond to demands or obligations related to the law, government entities or other regulatory bodies with respect to the Services.
Supporting quotations
We may use information to manage or respond to demands or obligations related to the law, government entities, or other regulatory bodies with respect to the Services.
Sharing & Disclosure · Company practice
For users 18 and over, profile and activities are public by default, including in search engines
Your information may be visible to other Strava users and the public. If you are 18 or older, certain information, including your profile and your activities, is set by default to be viewable by “Everyone,” which includes Strava users and the public, including search engine results.
Supporting quotations
Your information may be visible to other Strava users and the public.
If you are 18 years or older, certain information, including your profile and your activities, is set by default to be viewable by “Everyone.” “Everyone” includes Strava users and the public, including search engine results.
Qualifications & exceptions
The default of “Everyone” is described for people 18 years or older.
This is a default; the next passage says visibility is subject to your privacy controls.
Not stated here
The linked article on privacy defaults was not supplied, so exactly which information is covered by the “certain information” default is not stated here.
Sharing & Disclosure · Company practice
Subject to your privacy controls, a wide range of your information may be viewable
Subject to your privacy controls, information such as parts of your profile, username, photos and videos, content you share (including precise location such as where you run or ride), the users you follow and who follow you, clubs you belong to, your Activity Data, the devices you use, your online status, and kudos and comments you give and receive may be viewable on Strava or to non-registered users.
Supporting quotations
Subject to your privacy controls, your information, including parts of your profile, username, photos/videos, information and content you share (including precise location, such as where you run or ride), users you follow and who follow you, clubs you belong to on Strava, your Activity Data, the devices you use, your online status, and kudos and comments you give and receive may be viewable on Strava or to non-registered users.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies subject to your privacy controls; the list is introduced with “including”.
Information may be shared with service providers who only receive what they need
Strava may share your information with third parties to support, improve, promote and secure the Services, process payments or fulfill orders. It says these service providers only have access to the information necessary to perform specified functions on its behalf, and that it requires them to protect and secure your information.
Supporting quotations
We may share your information with third parties to support, improve, promote, and secure the Services; process payments; or fulfill orders. These service providers only have access to the information necessary to perform specified functions on our behalf. We require them to protect and secure your information.
Qualifications & exceptions
Access is described as limited to the information necessary for the specified functions.
Not stated here
The passage does not name the service providers or say whether they may use information for their own purposes.
Sharing & Disclosure · User right or choice
Sharing with apps and integrations you choose is governed by those third parties’ terms
You can choose to share your information and content with third-party apps, plugins or websites that integrate with the Services, and with third parties that work with Strava to offer an integrated feature, such as a challenge sponsor, media streaming or a tracking device. Information you provide to those third parties is subject to their terms and policies.
Supporting quotations
You can choose to share your information and content with third-party apps, plugins, or websites that integrate with the Services, as well as with third parties who work with Strava to offer an integrated feature, such as a challenge sponsor, media streaming, or tracking device. Information you provide to these third parties is subject to their terms and policies.
Qualifications & exceptions
This describes sharing you choose.
Not stated here
The terms and policies of those third parties are not supplied, so how they use shared information is not described.
Sharing & Disclosure · Company practice
Third-party login shares only what is needed; activities you post to social networks may show location
If you use a Third-Party Account to log in to Strava, Strava says it shares only the information necessary for login and security purposes. You can also share your information, including Activity Data, by text, email or on social media applications like Instagram. Activities you share to other social networks may be viewable on those platforms and may include your location information.
Supporting quotations
If you choose to use a Third-Party Account to log in to Strava, we share only the information necessary for login and security purposes.
your information (including Activity Data) via text, email, or on social media applications like Instagram.
Activities you share to other social networks may be viewable on those platforms, and may include your location information.
Qualifications & exceptions
Login sharing applies if you choose to use a Third-Party Account.
Sharing to other networks is something you do.
Not stated here
The linked article about sharing activities was not supplied.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Partners that sponsor or organize your events may receive information when you agree or direct it
Strava may disclose information with partners, such as those sponsoring or organizing an event or club you participate in, when you agree or direct Strava to share that information.
Supporting quotations
We may disclose information with partners, such as those sponsoring or organizing an event or club that you participate in, when you agree or direct us to share such information.
Qualifications & exceptions
Depends on your agreeing or directing Strava to share.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Marketing partners and ad networks may receive information; you can opt out of targeted-ad sharing
Strava may disclose information to marketing partners or third-party advertising networks to promote its services, with your consent where required. It may also disclose information through cookies and similar technologies. You can opt out of Strava sharing your personal information for third-party targeted advertising through the “Do Not Share My Personal Information” link on its website or the “Personal Information Sharing” setting in the app.
Supporting quotations
We may also disclose information to marketing partners or third-party advertising networks to promote our services (with your consent, where required).
We may also disclose information through the use of cookies and similar technologies, as explained in the Cookies and Similar Tracking Technologies section below.
You can opt out of us sharing your personal information for third-party targeted advertising through the “Do Not Share My Personal Information” link on our website or the “Personal Information Sharing” setting in the app.
Qualifications & exceptions
Consent applies “where required”, so it is not stated as required in every case.
The opt-out concerns sharing for third-party targeted advertising.
Not stated here
The passage does not say which categories of information go to advertising networks.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Deidentified or aggregated information may be licensed or shared with third parties
Strava may license or share deidentified or aggregated information with third parties, for example to improve walking, running or riding in cities through Strava Metro or to help its partners understand more about users, including the people who use their products and services. Elsewhere the Policy also says it may share aggregated or deidentified information such as usage or demographics.
Supporting quotations
We may also license or share deidentified or aggregated information with third parties for purposes such as to improve walking, running or riding in cities via Strava Metro or to help our partners understand more about users, including the people who use their products and services.
We may also share aggregated or deidentified information, such as usage or demographics.
Not stated here
The Strava Metro page was not supplied, so what that program provides is not described. The passage does not say how deidentification is done.
Sharing & Disclosure · Restriction or exception
Text messaging opt-in data and consent are not shared with third parties
Strava states that it does not share text messaging opt-in data and consent with third parties.
Supporting quotations
We do not share text messaging opt-in data and consent with third parties.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Information may be shared with affiliates, whose own privacy policies may apply
Strava may share your personal information with its corporate family of companies, including affiliates and subsidiaries. Its subsidiaries may process that information under their own Privacy Policies.
Supporting quotations
We may share your personal information with our corporate family of companies, including affiliates and subsidiaries.
Our subsidiaries may process that information under their own Privacy Policies.
Not stated here
The subsidiaries’ own Privacy Policies and the linked list of subsidiaries were not supplied, so their rules are not described.
Sharing & Disclosure · Permission or license
Information may be shared or transferred in a merger, acquisition or similar transaction
If Strava becomes involved in a business combination, acquisition, securities offering, bankruptcy, reorganization, dissolution or other similar transaction, it may share or transfer your information in connection with that transaction.
Supporting quotations
If Strava becomes involved in a business combination, acquisition, securities offering, bankruptcy, reorganization, dissolution, or other similar transaction, we may share or transfer your information in connection with such transaction.
Not stated here
The passage does not say whether you would be notified or how the receiving party must treat the information.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Permission or license
Information may be preserved and shared with authorities and litigants when the law compels or reasonably requires it
Strava may preserve and share your information with third parties, including law enforcement, public or governmental agencies or private litigants, within or outside your country of residence, if it determines that the law compels or reasonably requires the disclosure. This can include responding to court orders, warrants, subpoenas or other legal or regulatory process, or disclosures that are otherwise permitted by law.
Supporting quotations
We may preserve and share your information with third parties, including law enforcement, public or governmental agencies, or private litigants, within or outside your country of residence, if we determine that the law compels or reasonably requires such disclosure. This may include responding to court orders, warrants, subpoenas, or other legal or regulatory process, or disclosures that are otherwise permitted by law.
Qualifications & exceptions
The test is Strava’s own determination that the law compels or reasonably requires disclosure; disclosures “otherwise permitted by law” are also included.
Not stated here
The passage does not say whether or when you would be notified of a request.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Permission or license
Information may be kept or disclosed to prevent harm, address national security, stop abuse or protect Strava’s rights
Strava may retain, preserve or disclose your information if it determines this is reasonably necessary or appropriate to prevent death, serious bodily injury or other significant harm; address national security or other issues of public importance; prevent or detect violations of its Terms or fraud or abuse of Strava or its users; or protect its operations, property or other legal rights, including in connection with actual or potential litigation. Elsewhere it also says it may process information when it believes that is necessary to prevent serious harm.
Supporting quotations
We may also retain, preserve or disclose your information if we determine it is reasonably necessary or appropriate to: (1) prevent death, serious bodily injury, or other significant harm; (2) address issues of national security or other issues of public importance; (3) prevent or detect violations of our Terms or fraud or abuse of Strava or its users; or (4) protect our operations or our property or other legal rights, including in connection with actual or potential litigation.
We may also process your information when we believe it is necessary to prevent serious harm.
Qualifications & exceptions
The test is Strava’s own determination that the step is reasonably necessary or appropriate.
Not stated here
The passage does not name who may receive the disclosed information in these cases.
Data Access & Collection · Company practice
Cookies, pixels, SDKs and Google Analytics are used, including to serve and measure ads
Strava collects, uses and discloses information through cookies, tracking pixels, SDKs, Google Analytics and other third-party tracking technologies. The stated purposes are security and authentication, understanding and improving your experience, analytics, informing and serving relevant ads, understanding how you interact with ads, and letting you navigate and use the Services. The Policy also ties analytics and targeted advertising to these technologies.
Supporting quotations
We collect, use, and disclose information through the use of cookies, tracking pixels, SDKs, Google Analytics, and other third-party tracking technologies for security and authentication, to understand and improve your experience, perform analytics, inform and serve relevant ads, understand how you interact with ads, and allow you to navigate and use our Services.
This may include the use of cookies and other tracking technologies, as described in the Cookies and Similar Tracking Technologies section.
We advertise our Services through third parties, and may use cookies and other tracking technologies to support targeted advertising and serve relevant ads
Not stated here
The Cookie Policy and Google’s explanation of how it uses information from sites or apps that use its services were not supplied, so how to manage cookie preferences and what Google does with the data are not described.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
Privacy controls are available, and which rights apply depends on where you live
Strava provides a variety of privacy controls for managing your information and encourages users to adjust them to their desired experience. The privacy rights listed below may be available under applicable laws depending on where you live and are subject to potential limitations and exceptions. For help exercising rights, you are directed to the Contact Us information.
Supporting quotations
We provide a variety of privacy controls to manage your information. We encourage our users to adjust their controls to align with their desired experience.
Below are privacy rights that may be available to you under applicable laws depending on where you live and subject to potential limitations and exceptions. If you need further assistance exercising your rights, please use the Contact Us information below.
Qualifications & exceptions
Rights “may” be available and are subject to limitations and exceptions, depending on location.
Not stated here
The linked privacy controls article was not supplied, so the available controls and their defaults are not described.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
You may have a right to access your information and download it, including activity files
You may have the right to know and request access to the personal information Strava collects, uses, shares or otherwise processes about you. You can access much of your information by logging into your account, and the Policy points to instructions for downloading your data, including your activity files.
Supporting quotations
You may have the right to know, and request access to, the personal information we collect, use, share, or otherwise process about you. You can access much of your information by logging into your account. To download your data, including your activity files, follow the instructions
Qualifications & exceptions
Described as a right you “may” have, depending on applicable law; logging in gives access to “much” of your information, not all of it.
Not stated here
The linked export instructions were not supplied, so the steps and what the download contains are not described.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
You may correct profile and account information in your account settings
You may have the right to correct inaccurate information. You can correct, amend or update Profile Information or Account Information at any time in your account settings.
Supporting quotations
You may have the right to correct inaccurate information. You may correct, amend, or update Profile Information or Account Information at any time by adjusting that information in your account settings.
Qualifications & exceptions
The self-service route described covers Profile Information and Account Information.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
You may restrict or delete much of your information through your account
You may have the right to restrict or delete personal information. You can restrict or delete much of your information through your account, for example by deleting photos or videos you posted, removing individual activities from view, deleting individual activities, or deleting your account.
Supporting quotations
You may have the right to restrict or delete personal information. You can restrict or delete much of your information through your account, such as deleting content like photos or videos you have posted, removing individual activities from view,
Qualifications & exceptions
“Much” of your information, not all, can be restricted or deleted through the account.
Not stated here
The linked instructions for deleting an activity and an account were not supplied.
Retention & Deletion · Company practice
Deleted accounts cannot be reinstated, and full deletion may take up to 45 days
Once you delete your account, Strava says it cannot reinstate your data, including your account, activities and place on leaderboards. After deletion, it may take up to 45 days to delete your personal information and system logs from Strava’s systems.
Supporting quotations
Once deleted, we cannot reinstate your data, including your account, activities, and place on leaderboards. Following deletion of your account, it may take up to 45 days to delete your personal information and system logs from our systems.
Qualifications & exceptions
The 45-day period is stated as “up to” and as what “may” happen.
Not stated here
The passage does not say whether information is kept longer for legal or other reasons; see the retention section for the general rule.
Content already shared with others, public segments and routes, and search results can remain
Strava says it does not control content you shared directly or publicly with others, such as photos or videos on other social media platforms, or content others have copied. Public segments and routes will also remain available, and search engine results may keep displaying your public profile until the search engine refreshes its cache.
Supporting quotations
We do not have control over content you have shared directly or publicly with others, such as photos or videos on other social media platforms, or that others may have copied.
will also remain available. Search engine results may also display your public profile until the search engine refreshes its cache.
Qualifications & exceptions
The limits concern content shared publicly or with others, public segments and routes, and search engine caches.
Not stated here
The linked segments article was not supplied, so how a public segment can be removed is not described.
Cross-references
qualifies (model-proposed): You may restrict or delete much of your information through your account — qualifies: The limits on deletion say that content shared with others, public segments and routes, and search engine results may remain, which qualifies the right to restrict or delete information through your account.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
You may withdraw consent, but earlier processing and displayed data are not undone
Where Strava relies on your consent for certain processing, you may have the right to withdraw it at any time, using your consent settings. Withdrawal does not affect processing done earlier based on that consent; for example, activities will still display information such as heart rate based on the consent given at that time.
Supporting quotations
To the extent we rely on your consent to engage in certain processing, you may have the right to withdraw that consent at any time. You can use your settings to withdraw consent. Please note that the withdrawal of your consent will not affect processing done previously based on that consent. For example, activities will still display information (such as heart rate) based on the consent provided at that time.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies to processing that relies on your consent; withdrawal is not retroactive.
Use & Processing · Company commitment
AI and automated decision-making are used, but not for legal or similarly significant decisions
Strava says it sometimes uses AI Features and automated decision-making to analyze your personal information, as described in the Policy, but does not use these technologies for decisions that have legal or similarly significant effects on you.
Supporting quotations
We sometimes use AI Features and automated decision-making to analyze your personal information, as described above. But we do not use these technologies for decisions that have legal or similarly significant effects on you.
Qualifications & exceptions
The commitment concerns decisions with legal or similarly significant effects; other automated uses described in the Policy continue.
Account & Service Control · Restriction or exception
Services are not for children under 13, and Strava says it does not knowingly collect their information
Strava says its services are not intended for or directed to children under 13, that it does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 13, and that people under 13 should not use the Services.
Supporting quotations
Our services are not intended for, nor directed to, children under 13 years of age, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anybody under 13 years of age. If you are under 13 years of age, do not use the Services.
Qualifications & exceptions
“Knowingly” limits the statement about collection.
Account & Service Control · Company practice
Users under 18 get additional privacy and safety protections
Strava provides additional privacy and safety protections for users under 18 years of age and points to a linked article for more information.
Supporting quotations
We provide additional privacy and safety protections for users under 18 years of age.
Not stated here
The linked article describing the under-18 privacy control defaults was not supplied, so the specific protections are not described.
Security & Safeguards · Company commitment
Strava says it maintains administrative, technical and physical safeguards
Strava says it implements measures to manage your information securely and consistently with the Policy, and that it maintains administrative, technical and physical safeguards in accordance with appropriate industry standards. The safeguards are described as designed to protect against unauthorized use, disclosure or access to personal information.
Supporting quotations
We implement measures to manage your information securely and consistently with this Policy.
We maintain administrative, technical, and physical safeguards in accordance with appropriate industry standards
that are designed to protect against unauthorized use, disclosure, or access to personal information.
Qualifications & exceptions
The safeguards are “designed to” protect; the passage is not a guarantee against unauthorized access.
Not stated here
The passage does not name the industry standards or specific measures.
Retention & Deletion · Company practice
Information is kept as long as needed to provide the Services, generally until you delete it
Strava retains information as long as needed to provide the Services, subject to its legal obligations. It generally keeps information associated with your account until you delete it or no longer needs the information to provide the Services. In deciding, it considers the amount, nature and sensitivity of the personal information, the purposes for processing, whether those purposes can be achieved by other means, and applicable legal requirements.
Supporting quotations
We retain information as long as needed to provide the Services, subject to our legal obligations. We generally keep information associated with your account until you delete it or we no longer need the information to provide the Services.
In making these determinations, we consider the amount, nature, and sensitivity of the personal information, the purposes for which we process it, whether we can achieve those purposes through other means, and applicable legal requirements.
Qualifications & exceptions
“Generally” and “as long as needed” mean no fixed retention period is stated here.
Not stated here
No specific retention periods are given here; a 45-day deletion window after account deletion appears in the rights section.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context
In the EEA the provider is Strava Ireland Limited; otherwise it is Strava, Inc.
This notice gives additional information under data protection laws in the EEA, the UK, Switzerland, Brazil and other relevant jurisdictions. If you are in the EEA, Strava Ireland Limited provides the Services to you; otherwise Strava, Inc. provides them.
Supporting quotations
Below is additional information in accordance with data protection laws in the European Economic Area (“EEA”), the United Kingdom (“UK”), Switzerland, Brazil, and other relevant jurisdictions.
Data Controller: If you are in the EEA, Strava Ireland Limited provides the Services to you. Otherwise, Strava, Inc. provides the Services to you.
Qualifications & exceptions
The notice names the provider for people in the EEA and “otherwise”; the contact section lists a separate UK entity.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
EEA and similar users may object to processing based on legitimate interests and complain to a regulator
In addition to the rights listed earlier, you have the right to object to, and seek restriction of, Strava’s processing of your personal information based on its legitimate interests or on the performance of a task carried out in the public interest. In that case Strava says it will stop processing unless it has compelling legitimate grounds to continue or it is necessary for legal reasons. You can object to processing for direct marketing by turning off email newsletters at any time, and you may have the right to complain to your local data protection supervisory authority.
Supporting quotations
In addition, you have the right to object to, and seek restriction of, our processing of your personal information based on our legitimate interests or the performance of a task carried out in the public interest. In such cases, we will cease processing your information unless we have compelling legitimate grounds to continue processing or where necessary for legal reasons.
You can also object to processing of your information for direct marketing by turning off email newsletters at any time
You may also have the right to complain to your local data protection supervisory authority.
Qualifications & exceptions
Appears under the notice for individuals in the EEA, UK, Switzerland, Brazil and other regions.
Strava stops processing unless it has compelling legitimate grounds or processing is needed for legal reasons.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure
The Irish Data Protection Commission is the EEA lead authority, and a Data Protection Officer can be contacted
Strava’s lead supervisory authority in the EEA is the Data Protection Commission of Ireland. If you are in the EEA or the UK and have questions or requests about your legal rights, you can contact Strava’s Data Protection Officer at the email address given, and the Contact Us section lists the Data Protection Officer and Data Protection Representative information.
Supporting quotations
Strava’s lead supervisory authority in the EEA is the Data Protection Commission of Ireland.
If you are in the EEA or the UK and have any questions or requests about your legal rights, you can also contact our Data Protection Officer at DPO@strava.com.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context
Strava lists contract, consent, legitimate interests, legal obligation and vital interests as common legal bases
Some data protection laws (such as those in the EEA, the UK and Brazil) require a valid legal reason, called a legal basis, before personal information is collected, used, shared or otherwise processed. Common legal bases include contract (processing necessary to perform the contract with you under the Terms or to take steps at your request), consent (permission for a specific reason, which you can withdraw at any time), legitimate interests (uses that are expected and do not unfairly affect your rights), legal obligation (processing required by law) and vital interests (protecting someone’s life or safety).
Supporting quotations
Certain data protection laws (such as those in the EEA, the UK, and Brazil) require us to identify a valid legal reason (called a “legal basis”) before we collect, use, share or otherwise process your personal information. Common legal bases include:
When processing personal information is necessary to perform our contract with you (our Terms) or to take steps at your request before entering into a contract.
When you’ve given us permission to use your information for a specific reason. You have the right to withdraw your consent at any time.
When we use your information in ways that are expected and that do not unfairly affect your rights.
When we’re required to process your information by law.
When processing is needed to protect someone’s life or safety.
Qualifications & exceptions
The list is introduced as “common” legal bases.
Not stated here
Which legal basis applies to each purpose is not stated in the supplied text; the source says to click “Learn More” for the specific legal basis for each purpose, and that content was not supplied.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Company practice
Information of people outside the US is transferred to and stored in the US, using legal mechanisms such as SCCs
If you are outside the United States and use the Services or give Strava information, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred, processed and stored in the United States. For international transfers of personal information, Strava says it uses legal mechanisms such as Standard Contractual Clauses to protect it in line with applicable data protection law, and you can contact Strava to ask for copies of the safeguards used.
Supporting quotations
If you are located outside of the United States and choose to use the Services or provide information to us, you acknowledge and understand that your information will be transferred, processed, and stored in the United States.
Whenever we transfer personal information internationally, we use legal mechanisms, such as Standard Contractual Clauses, to ensure the protection of your personal information, in accordance with applicable data protection law. If you have further questions about this or would like to request copies of the applicable safeguards used to transfer your information internationally, please contact us.
Qualifications & exceptions
The acknowledgment applies if you are outside the United States and choose to use the Services or provide information.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Context
Residents of listed US states may have additional rights under their state privacy laws
Residents of certain US states, such as California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah or Virginia, and other states to the extent they enact similar privacy laws, may have additional rights under their state laws (together, “US State Privacy Laws”). The listed states are examples introduced with “such as”.
Supporting quotations
Residents of certain US states, such as California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, or Virginia, and other states to the extent they enact similar privacy laws, may have additional rights under your corresponding state laws (collectively, “US State Privacy Laws”).
Qualifications & exceptions
The rights “may” exist under each state’s law; the list of states is introduced with “such as”.
Sharing & Disclosure · Context
A disclosure table for US state residents is referred to but not included in the supplied text
The US state notice says the Policy describes how Strava collects, uses and discloses personal information. It also says a table, reached through a Learn More link, describes the categories of information disclosed to third parties for business purposes in the last twelve months and the categories of those third parties. That table is not part of the supplied Policy text, so this analysis does not state which categories are disclosed.
Supporting quotations
Our Policy describes how we collect, use, and disclose your personal information.
The table in the Learn More link below describes the categories of information we have disclosed to third parties for business purposes in the last twelve months, and the categories of those third parties.
Qualifications & exceptions
The table is described as covering the last twelve months.
Not stated here
The disclosure table was not supplied, so the categories of information and of third parties are unknown from this text.
Account & Service Control · Procedure
Only you or a legally authorized person may make a privacy request, and extra US state rights are described below
Only you, or someone legally authorized to act on your behalf, may make a request related to your personal information. The notice refers you to the privacy rights section for the rights Strava provides and how to exercise them, and says additional rights that may be available under US State Privacy Laws are described below.
Supporting quotations
Only you or someone legally authorized to act on your behalf may make a request related to your personal information.
We describe below additional rights that may be available to you under US State Privacy Laws.
Below are privacy rights that may be available to you under applicable laws depending on where you live and subject to potential limitations and exceptions.
Qualifications & exceptions
Rights depend on where you live and are subject to limitations and exceptions.
Not stated here
The text does not say here how identity is verified for a request; authorized agents are addressed later in the notice.
Sharing & Disclosure · User right or choice
You can opt out of sharing for targeted advertising by footer link, in-app setting or a browser signal
You have the right to opt out of sharing your personal information for targeted advertising. You can click the “Do Not Share My Personal Information” link in the website footer, click the “Personal Information Sharing” link in your Privacy Controls in the app, or broadcast an Opt-Out Preference Signal such as the Global Privacy Control.
Supporting quotations
You have the right to opt out of sharing your personal information for targeted advertising. You can click the “Do Not Share My Personal Information” link on the website footer or click on the “Personal Information Sharing” link in your Privacy Controls in the app or broadcast an Opt-Out Preference Signal, such as the Global Privacy Control.
You can opt out of us sharing your personal information for third-party targeted advertising through the “Do Not Share My Personal Information” link on our website or the “Personal Information Sharing” setting in the app.
Qualifications & exceptions
This appears in the notice for residents of certain US states; the earlier sharing section describes the same website and app opt-out without mentioning the browser signal.
Not stated here
The passage does not say what data stops being shared or how quickly an opt-out takes effect.
Data Access & Collection · Restriction or exception
Do Not Track browser signals are not currently processed
Do Not Track (DNT) is a privacy preference you can set in browsers, but Strava says it does not currently process DNT signals.
Supporting quotations
Note that Do Not Track (DNT) is a privacy preference you can set in browsers, but we do not currently process DNT signals.
Qualifications & exceptions
The statement says “currently”, so it describes present practice.
Use & Processing · Company commitment
Strava limits how it uses and discloses sensitive personal information, with consent and legal-permission wording
Strava says it does not use or disclose sensitive personal information for purposes other than with your consent to provide the Services, or as otherwise permitted by law. The Policy elsewhere says you may have the right to withdraw consent where Strava relies on it.
Supporting quotations
We do not use or disclose sensitive personal information for purposes other than with your consent to provide the Services, or as otherwise permitted by law.
To the extent we rely on your consent to engage in certain processing, you may have the right to withdraw that consent at any time.
Qualifications & exceptions
The sentence can be read as limiting use to providing the Services with your consent, or as consent, providing the Services and legal permission as separate allowed purposes; the source wording is kept here.
Appears in the notice for residents of certain US states.
Not stated here
The Policy does not define “sensitive personal information” in the supplied text, so which data it covers is not stated here.
Account & Service Control · Company commitment
Strava says it will not discriminate against you for exercising US state privacy rights
Strava says it will not discriminate against you for exercising any of your US State Privacy Law rights.
Supporting quotations
We will not discriminate against you for exercising any of your US State Privacy Law rights.
Not stated here
The passage does not define what counts as discrimination.
Account & Service Control · User right or choice
You may have the right to appeal Strava’s decision on a privacy rights request
You may have the right to appeal Strava’s decision regarding a request related to your privacy rights.
Supporting quotations
You may have the right to appeal our decision regarding a request related to your privacy rights.
Not stated here
The passage does not say how to file an appeal or how long it takes; use the Contact Us section for general questions.
Account & Service Control · Procedure
You may appoint an authorized agent, and Strava may require proof and your own identity verification
You may appoint an authorized agent to exercise any of your privacy rights on your behalf. To check that the agent acts for you, Strava will ask for proof from the agent and may also require you to verify your identity. Earlier, the notice says only you or someone legally authorized to act for you may make a request.
Supporting quotations
You may appoint an authorized agent to exercise any of your privacy rights on your behalf. To verify that your authorized agent acts on your behalf, we will ask for proof from your agent and may require that you also verify your identity.
Only you or someone legally authorized to act on your behalf may make a request related to your personal information.
Qualifications & exceptions
Strava “will” ask for proof from the agent and “may” require you to verify your identity.
Not stated here
The kind of proof required is not specified.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Company practice
Strava may change the Policy at any time, with prominent advance notice of material changes
Strava reserves the right to modify the Policy at any time. If it changes the Policy, it will post the revised policy and its effective date on its website. If it considers changes material, it will provide prominent, advance notice. If you object to changes, the Policy says you should stop using the Services and delete your account.
Supporting quotations
Strava reserves the right to modify this Policy at any time. If we make changes to this Policy, we will post the revised policy and its effective date on our website. If we make changes we deem to be material, we will provide prominent, advance notice. If you object to any changes to this Policy, you should stop using the Services and
Qualifications & exceptions
Whether a change is “material” is Strava’s own judgment (“we deem”).
Not stated here
The passage does not say how far in advance notice is given or by what channel.
Legal Rights & Agreement Rules · Procedure
Contact entities differ by region: Strava, Inc., Strava Ireland Ltd (EU/EEA) and Strava Limited (UK)
For questions about privacy practices or the Policy, or to contact Strava or its Data Protection Officer, you can use the listed email or addresses or the support site. Non-EU/EEA/UK data subjects contact Strava, Inc. in San Francisco, EU/EEA data subjects contact Strava Ireland Ltd. in Dublin, and UK data subjects contact Strava Limited in London, each marked Attn: Legal with the DPO email address.
Supporting quotations
If you have questions about our privacy practices, this Policy, or would like to contact us or our Data Protection Officer, you can do so by the email or addresses below or via
For Non-EU/EEA/UK Data Subjects:
Strava, Inc.
181 Fremont Street, Floor 27 San Francisco, CA 94105, USA Attn: Legal DPO@strava.com
For EU/EEA Data Subjects:
Strava Ireland Ltd.
Making it Work Magennis Court Pearse Street Dublin 2 D02 FK76 Ireland Attn: Legal DPO@strava.com
For UK Data Subjects:
Strava Limited.
Birchin Court 5th Floor 19-25 Birchin Lane London EC3V 9DU, United Kingdom Attn: Legal DPO@strava.com
Qualifications & exceptions
The same DPO email address is listed for each region.