Amazon Privacy Notice

Amazon automatically collects information about how you use its services and stores anything you provide, and shares some of that information with ad companies and third-party sellers involved in your transactions. Amazon states it does not sell your personal information, but ad companies can use information about you to serve ads from other advertisers. Your right to access or delete your data depends on the laws of your jurisdiction.

The Amazon Privacy Notice establishes the data collection, use, and sharing practices that govern users of Amazon Services. Amazon automatically collects information about user interactions and receives and stores any information users provide, including through physical store technologies such as cameras, computer vision, and sensors. Personal information is used for interest-based advertising without directly identifying users, shared with ad companies for Amazon ad measurement and relevance (without names or directly identifying information), and shared with third-party transaction participants as a direct consequence of marketplace transactions. Privacy rights to access or delete personal information are conditioned on applicable law, and any privacy dispute is subject to Washington state law and Amazon's Conditions of Use.

As an Amazon customer, your data is collected passively during ordinary use—including in physical Amazon stores through cameras and sensors—and is shared with ad companies and third-party transaction participants without requiring your separate consent at the time. Amazon states it does not sell personal information and does not share your name or directly identifying information with ad companies, but ad companies may still use information about you to serve ads from other advertisers. If you wish to exercise rights to access or delete your personal information, you can submit a request to Amazon, though whether that right applies to you depends on the law in your jurisdiction.