The policy states that smart scale products collect body composition metrics including weight, body fat percentage, muscle mass, water percentage, bone density, and BMI, and that baby monitor products including smart socks collect sleep patterns, heart rate, blood oxygen levels, and infant video and images.
This analysis describes what Eufy'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
This provision establishes collection of health and physiological data categories that qualify as sensitive personal information under CPRA and potentially as health data under state consumer health data protection laws, including data from devices used to monitor infants, which may engage COPPA requirements and heightened consent obligations.
Under this provision, users of eufy smart scales consent to collection of detailed body composition metrics, and users of baby monitor smart sock products consent to collection of infant physiological data including heart rate and blood oxygen levels; the policy separately discloses that this data may be linked to third-party health platforms including Fitbit and Apple Health if connected.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Health Metrics Collection from Smart Scales and Baby Monitors and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →"Device operational data: such as user metrics (including data such as weight, body fat percentage, muscle mass, water percentage, bone density, and BMI (Body Mass Index), measurement history, usage statistics, performance metrics and user settings. ... Device operational data: such as sleep patterns, nap patterns, movements, heart rate, and blood oxygen levels of users when using the smart sock; images and video of the infant for remote monitoring purposes when using the baby monitor.Excerpt from Eufy's Privacy Policy
(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: This provision engages CPRA sensitive personal information provisions, Washington My Health MY Data Act, Nevada Consumer Health Data Privacy Law, COPPA for infant data collection where users may be minors or data …
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This provision establishes collection of health and physiological data categories that qualify as sensitive personal information under CPRA and potentially as health data under state consumer health data protection laws, including data from devices used to monitor infants, which may engage COPPA requirements and heightened consent obligations.
Under this provision, users of eufy smart scales consent to collection of detailed body composition metrics, and users of baby monitor smart sock products consent to collection of infant physiological data including heart rate and blood oxygen levels; the policy separately discloses that this data may be linked to third-party health platforms including Fitbit and Apple Health if connected.
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