PayPal's privacy policy explains how PayPal collects a very wide range of information about you—including your financial details, location, browsing habits, and even biometric data like face scans—and shares it with many third parties including merchants, advertisers, credit agencies, and law enforcement. Even if you don't have a PayPal account, PayPal may still collect data about you when you use services powered by PayPal. You have rights to access, delete, or opt out of certain uses of your data, depending on where you live.
PayPal's Privacy Statement governs the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information across PayPal's suite of services, including accounts, websites, and affiliated products such as Venmo, Fastlane, Hyperwallet, and Braintree. The document details an exceptionally broad range of data categories collected—including biometric data, precise geolocation, inferred behavioral data, financial records, and Sensitive Personal Information—and discloses sharing with an extensive network of third parties including service providers, credit reporting agencies, debt collectors, law enforcement, financial institutions, partners, and merchants. Key rights provisions address data access, deletion, correction, and opt-out of targeted advertising and data sales, with jurisdiction-specific supplements for California, EU/UK, and other regions. The policy also discloses the use of AI and automated decision-making for fraud prevention, risk management, and personalization, and permits collection from non-account holders. Material compliance obligations arise under GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, and various financial services regulations including AML and KYC requirements.
This policy engages GDPR and UK GDPR (with explicit lawful basis disclosures), CCPA/CPRA (with data sale opt-out and sensitive data provisions), and U.S. financial services regulations including AML,…
This policy engages GDPR and UK GDPR (with explicit lawful basis disclosures), CCPA/CPRA (with data sale opt-out and sensitive data provisions), and U.S. financial services regulations including AML, KYC, and Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act obligations. Compliance teams should note the broad scope of automa…
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