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This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This is Eufy's privacy policy, which explains what personal data the company collects when you use its smart home products like security cameras, doorbells, and robot vacuums, and how that data may be used and shared. The most important thing to know is that Eufy's cameras can collect video footage and process facial recognition data from your home, and this data may be shared with Anker affiliates and third-party service providers, including for advertising purposes. If you are a California resident or EU user, you have specific rights to access, delete, or opt out of certain data uses, which you can exercise by contacting Eufy at support@eufylife.com or through the eufy Security app settings.
This document is Eufy's privacy policy governing the collection, use, storage, and sharing of personal data across its smart home device ecosystem, including security cameras, doorbells, robotic vacuums, and associated mobile applications, with the stated legal basis grounded in user consent, contractual necessity, and legitimate business interests. The policy states that Eufy collects a broad range of data categories including device identifiers, location data, biometric-adjacent data (facial recognition features for security cameras), video and image footage, voice data, Wi-Fi network information, and usage patterns, and the terms authorize sharing this data with Anker affiliates, third-party service providers, advertising partners, and in response to legal requests. Notably, the policy asserts the right to collect and process video footage and facial recognition-related data from home security devices, which engages heightened regulatory scrutiny under state biometric laws; the policy also reserves broad rights to share data with third-party analytics and advertising partners, which may be materially constrained by CCPA and GDPR requirements depending on jurisdiction and how 'sale' and 'sharing' are interpreted under applicable law. The policy engages GDPR for EU/EEA users, CCPA/CPRA for California residents, and state biometric privacy statutes including Illinois BIPA, with enforcement authorities including the FTC at the federal level and state attorneys general; compliance obligations around cross-border data transfers, biometric data processing consent, and data retention schedules represent material areas of regulatory exposure.
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