Groq shares your personal data with a wide range of third-party companies that help run its business, including cloud hosts, payment processors, analytics firms, and marketing companies — and your data may be transferred if Groq is acquired or merged.
Your personal data — including name, email, usage history, and payment-related information — is shared with an unspecified number of third-party vendors and could be transferred to a acquiring company in a merger or sale, potentially under a different privacy policy.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Data Sharing with Third-Party Partners and Service Providers and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →Your personal data could be transferred to a new owner with different privacy practices if Groq is acquired, and your data is currently shared with numerous unnamed third parties whose own privacy practices you have limited visibility into.
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: Third-party data sharing implicates GDPR Arts. 13 and 14 (transparency about recipients or categories of recipients), Art. 28 (processor agreements), and Art. 46 (international transfers where vendors are located outside the EEA). CCPA/CPRA §§1798.110 and 1798.115 require disclosure of categories of third parties with whom personal information is shared. The FTC Act Section 5 requires material disclosures about data sharing practices. Corporate transaction data transfers may trigger GDPR Art. 6 legitimate interests assessment and notification obligations.
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