DoorDash and its advertising partners use cookies and tracking pixels to follow your activity on the DoorDash website and app, and to serve you targeted ads.
This analysis describes what DoorDash's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
Tracking technologies allow DoorDash and its advertising partners to build a detailed profile of your browsing and ordering behavior, which is used for targeted advertising both on and off the DoorDash platform.
Interpretive note: Exact verbatim cookie policy text was not recoverable from the truncated HTML source; the CSP headers in the document provide corroborating evidence of the third-party tracking relationships described.
Cookies and pixels placed by DoorDash's advertising partners may track you across other websites and apps you visit, creating cross-site behavioral profiles that inform the ads you see outside the DoorDash platform unless you opt out or adjust your browser settings.
How other platforms handle this
We and our third-party partners use cookies, web beacons, pixels, and similar tracking technologies to collect information about your browsing activity, device, and interactions with our websites and products. This information is used to analyze usage patterns, improve our services, and deliver pers...
We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on our Services and store certain information. Tracking technologies also used are beacons, tags, and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyze our Services. You can instruct your browser to refuse all c...
We and our third-party partners may use cookies, web beacons, and other tracking technologies to collect information about your use of our Services, including your browser type, pages viewed, links clicked, and the date and time of your visit.
Monitoring
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"We and our third-party partners use cookies, web beacons, pixels, and similar tracking technologies to collect information about your use of our platform, including pages visited, links clicked, and interactions with our services. This information is used for analytics, personalization, and advertising purposes.— Excerpt from DoorDash's DoorDash Privacy Policy
1. REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: Third-party tracking via advertising pixels engages CPRA's 'sharing' definition for cross-context behavioral advertising, requiring opt-out infrastructure. The FTC has scrutinized cookie-based tracking and behavioral advertising in multiple enforcement contexts. EU and UK operations would require PECR and GDPR consent for non-essential cookies, but this policy appears focused on U.S. users. 2. GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The CSP headers visible in the HTML source confirm the presence of tracking pixels from Facebook, Google, TikTok, Twitter/X, Snapchat, Bing, and DoubleClick, among others, each of which may constitute a separate sharing relationship under CPRA that requires opt-out coverage. 3. JURISDICTION FLAGS: California CPRA's GPC signal recognition requirement is directly implicated by the breadth of third-party tracking identified in the CSP headers. Illinois and New York do not impose specific cookie consent requirements under current law. EU/UK GDPR and PECR would apply to any EU operations. 4. CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Each advertising pixel vendor receiving personal information through tracking should be assessed as a third party under CPRA rather than a service provider, triggering the full sale and sharing disclosure and opt-out framework. Vendor lists in the privacy policy should be audited against the actual pixel implementation confirmed in the CSP headers. 5. COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: A consent management platform (CMP) audit should confirm that opt-out signals, including GPC, suppress all identified third-party advertising pixels. The privacy policy's third-party advertising partner list should be reconciled with the actual tracking technologies embedded in the platform, as undisclosed pixels create deceptive practices exposure under FTC Act Section 5.
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Tracking technologies allow DoorDash and its advertising partners to build a detailed profile of your browsing and ordering behavior, which is used for targeted advertising both on and off the DoorDash platform.
Cookies and pixels placed by DoorDash's advertising partners may track you across other websites and apps you visit, creating cross-site behavioral profiles that inform the ads you see outside the DoorDash platform unless you opt out or adjust your browser settings.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 8 platforms. See the full comparison.
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