The page includes region-specific language alternates for Brazil, Italy, Korea, Japan, Spain, Germany, France, and English-default, suggesting Snowflake maintains jurisdiction-specific versions of its legal materials.
This analysis describes what Snowflake'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
The existence of regional document variants means that the specific terms governing a customer's relationship with Snowflake may differ based on their geographic location, and customers should confirm which regional version applies to their engagement.
Interpretive note: The substantive differences between regional document versions cannot be assessed from the navigation page alone; the extent of jurisdictional variation requires review of each regional document.
The updated Privacy Notice no longer includes explicit language stating that users 'may unsubscribe through unsubscribe links at any time.' This removal means the document no longer contains that specific commitment to unsubscribe availability. The updated terms still reference a Privacy Notice governing data processing and retain cookie-related disclosures, but the removal of the unsubscribe guarantee eliminates a documented mechanism users may have relied on. You can review the full Privacy Notice to understand current communication and preference management options.
View change record →Introduction of multi-jurisdiction regional structure indicates expanded compliance with varying privacy regulations across different geographic regions and legal jurisdictions.
View full change record →Customers in EU member states, Brazil, Japan, Korea, and other listed regions may be subject to different legal terms than US-based customers; confirming the applicable regional document version is relevant to understanding jurisdiction-specific rights such as GDPR data subject rights or LGPD rights in Brazil.
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(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The multi-jurisdiction structure engages GDPR for EU/EEA users, the UK GDPR for UK users, Brazil's LGPD, Japan's APPI, South Korea's PIPA, and US state laws including CCPA. Compliance obligations under each framework differ materially, particularly regarding data subject rights, consent requirements, and international data transfer mechanisms. (2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The presence of jurisdiction-specific document variants requires compliance teams to confirm which version applies to their deployment and whether regional versions are substantively different from the default English version. (3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: EU/EEA deployments create the highest regulatory exposure given GDPR's extraterritorial scope and enforcement history. Brazil (LGPD) and South Korea (PIPA) also have active enforcement frameworks. California-based US customers should confirm CCPA-specific terms in the applicable document version. (4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: B2B customers with cross-border data flows should assess whether the applicable regional document version includes adequate data transfer mechanisms such as Standard Contractual Clauses or equivalent protections required by their jurisdiction. (5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Compliance teams should document the specific regional document version applicable to their engagement, monitor for version updates in the relevant regional document, and assess whether jurisdiction-specific rights disclosures are adequate for their user populations.
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The existence of regional document variants means that the specific terms governing a customer's relationship with Snowflake may differ based on their geographic location, and customers should confirm which regional version applies to their engagement.
Customers in EU member states, Brazil, Japan, Korea, and other listed regions may be subject to different legal terms than US-based customers; confirming the applicable regional document version is relevant to understanding jurisdiction-specific rights such as GDPR data subject rights or LGPD rights in Brazil.
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