Strava can raise subscription prices or add new fees at any time, with only 'reasonable notice' required, and the new price takes effect at your next billing date.
Your subscription cost can increase without your explicit consent — only notice is required, meaning you may be billed more than you originally agreed to unless you cancel.
The vague 'reasonable notice' standard for fee increases may not satisfy the specific advance notice requirements under California's ARL, the EU Consumer Rights Directive, or FTC Negative Option Rule guidance, creating potential regulatory exposure.
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Strava's Terms grant the company a broad, royalty-free license to use content you upload, require most non-EU users to resolve disputes through binding arbitration (waiving your right to sue in court or join a class action), and enforce automatic subscription renewal unless canceled at least 24 hours before the billing period ends. The no-refund policy means payments are generally non-recoverable once charged. You can opt out of the arbitration clause by sending written notice to Strava within 30 days of first accepting the Terms.