Revolut states it will not sell your personal information to other companies, which is a baseline protection against your data being traded as a commercial asset.
This analysis describes what Revolut'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
A commitment not to sell personal data is meaningful for consumers concerned about their financial and identity data being monetized by third-party data brokers, though the policy separately permits broad sharing with service providers and affiliates.
Interpretive note: The practical boundary between 'selling' and 'sharing' personal data may vary under different state law definitions and enforcement interpretations, particularly under CPRA.
This provision means your personal and financial data will not be sold outright, but the policy does permit sharing your data with a wide range of third parties for operational, fraud, legal, and marketing purposes, which consumers should distinguish from an outright prohibition on all external data flows.
How other platforms handle this
If you choose to reveal any personal information about yourself to other users, you do so at your own risk. We strongly encourage you to use caution in disclosing any personal information online.
to request that your data be transferred to a third party (data portability)
Your organization may allow you to access and export your data in order to back it up or transfer it to a service outside of Google.
"never sell your personal dataExcerpt from Revolut's Privacy Policy
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The commitment not to sell personal data directly engages the CCPA and CPRA, which define 'sale' in ways that may include certain data sharing arrangements that generate value.
Enforcement risk, jurisdiction flags, contract triggers, and due diligence action items.
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A commitment not to sell personal data is meaningful for consumers concerned about their financial and identity data being monetized by third-party data brokers, though the policy separately permits broad sharing with service providers and affiliates.
This provision means your personal and financial data will not be sold outright, but the policy does permit sharing your data with a wide range of third parties for operational, fraud, legal, and marketing purposes, which consumers should distinguish from an outright prohibition on all external data flows.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 290 platforms. See the full comparison.
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