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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
Fitbit's privacy policy explains what data Fitbit collects about you, how it uses and shares that data, and what rights you have over it. Fitbit does not sell your personal information, and it shares your name, photo, and friends list with Google. Before any material changes to the policy take effect, Fitbit will notify you and give you a chance to review the changes before deciding whether to keep using the service.
This privacy policy establishes the terms under which Fitbit collects, uses, retains, shares, and discloses user information. Fitbit collects precise geolocation data only upon user-granted access and requires explicit consent before processing GDPR-covered health data or special category personal data. User information may be used to develop new features and Services, including generative AI models, and is shared with Google (name, photo, friends list), corporate affiliates, service providers, and partners—the latter bound to process data only on Fitbit's instructions under confidentiality and security measures. Fitbit categorically prohibits the sale of personal information, retains data for up to 90 days following account deletion, and commits to advance notice and a review opportunity before material policy changes take effect.
As a Fitbit user, your precise location data is collected only if you choose to grant Fitbit access, and your health data is processed only after Fitbit obtains your explicit consent. Your name, photo, and friends list are shared with Google, and your information may be used to develop features including generative AI models. If you delete your account, most data is removed within 30 days, but device-recorded and backup data may remain for up to 90 days. If legal process such as a subpoena seeks your information, Fitbit's policy is to notify you unless legally prohibited. Users covered by the Data Privacy Framework have access to binding arbitration as a last resort for unresolved complaints. You can review any material policy changes before they bind you—and at that point you may decide whether to continue using the Services.
Which mapped governance frameworks each document engages, tied to the specific provisions that engage them.
Every distinct legal provision identified in this document. Featured provisions appear above with analysis.
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