Ring Terms of Service

Ring's Terms set out the rules for using Ring devices and services. Ring makes no promises about the reliability of its products, will not monitor your alerts or contact emergency services (unless you have a Professional Monitoring Solution), and can suspend or terminate your account at any time to the extent the law allows. If something goes wrong, you can only seek individual arbitration—not a class action or jury trial—and any money Ring owes you is capped at what you paid in the last twelve months.

Ring's Terms of Service establish the conditions under which users access Ring's Offerings, which are provided on an 'as is' and 'as available' basis with no express or implied warranties. Users are required to grant Ring an unlimited, royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, and fully sublicensable license to use, modify, distribute, and create derivative works from their content, and to indemnify Ring for all claims arising out of that content. Subscription fees are collected automatically without notice (unless required by law), are non-refundable, and Ring's total liability for all damages is capped at the amount paid by the user for the Offerings at issue in the prior twelve months. Dispute resolution is governed by mandatory binding arbitration on an individual basis, with a jury-trial waiver, subject only to a small-claims-court exception.

As an individual user, you receive Ring's Offerings with no warranty guarantees and no promise of security monitoring or emergency dispatch unless you subscribe to a Professional Monitoring Solution. You grant Ring a perpetual, irrevocable license to your content and must indemnify Ring for any legal claims tied to it. Subscription fees renew and are charged automatically without notice—and are non-refundable—so if you do not want to be charged for a renewal period, you must notify Ring before the charge is processed.