Track 1 platform and get the weekly governance digest. No credit card required.
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 document establishes Ledger's data collection, processing, and retention practices for customers purchasing hardware wallets or using Ledger Live software. The policy specifies that personal data collected includes name, email address, postal address, and device usage information, which are linked within Ledger's systems and shared with logistics providers, analytics vendors, and payment processors. The policy authorizes international data transfers outside the EEA and establishes procedures for data subject requests regarding access, correction, and deletion of personal data.
This document is Ledger's privacy policy governing the collection, use, and sharing of personal data across Ledger's hardware wallet products, the Ledger Live application, and associated services, with Ledger SAS (a French company) acting as data controller under GDPR as the stated legal basis for EU-facing operations. The policy states that Ledger collects identifiers (name, email, postal address, IP address), purchase and transaction data, device usage data, and technical diagnostics, and the terms authorize sharing this data with service providers, logistics partners, and third-party analytics providers for purposes including order fulfillment, fraud prevention, and marketing. A notable operational characteristic is that the policy applies to a company whose customers are cryptocurrency hardware wallet users, meaning the intersection of purchase data, shipping addresses, and device usage data carries elevated sensitivity given that such data could indicate ownership of significant digital assets, creating a risk profile that may exceed that of a typical e-commerce privacy policy. The policy engages GDPR (Ledger SAS is headquartered in Paris, France, making the CNIL the primary supervisory authority), the California Consumer Privacy Act for US residents, and potentially the UK GDPR post-Brexit for UK customers; the policy discloses data transfers outside the EEA and states that appropriate safeguards such as Standard Contractual Clauses are used. Compliance teams should note that Ledger experienced a significant customer data breach in 2020 in which names, email addresses, phone numbers, and postal addresses of over one million customers were leaked, making the adequacy of the security measures described in this policy a material due diligence consideration.
Institutional analysis available with Professional
Regulatory exposure by statute, material risk assessment, vendor due diligence action items, and enforcement precedent. Available on Professional.
Start Professional free trial3 important changes detected
6 versions captured · Last updated: April 2026
Ledger significantly restructured its privacy policy on April 2, 2026, removing 188 sentences and adding 11 new ones. The policy now opens with 'Your privacy, our priority' instead of a …
View change record →Monitoring
Ledger has updated this document before.
Watcher includes same-day alerts, structured change summaries, and monitoring for up to 10 platforms.
Professional Governance Intelligence
Need provision-level monitoring and regulatory mapping?
Professional includes governance timelines, compliance memos, audit-ready analysis, and full provision tracking.
Start Professional free trialCross-platform context
See how other platforms handle 2020 Data Breach Disclosure and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →Governance Monitoring
Structured alerts for policy changes, governance events, and provision updates across 318+ platforms.