Strava's financial liability to you is capped—generally limited to the amount you paid in subscription fees in the 12 months before your claim—and Strava is not responsible for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages.
Even if Strava's platform causes you significant harm—such as a data breach, service failure, or loss of important personal data—your ability to recover meaningful compensation is severely restricted.
The limitation of liability provision, while standard in B2C SaaS agreements, may be unenforceable in EU/EEA jurisdictions under Unfair Contract Terms Directive (93/13/EEC) or equivalent national laws for consumer contracts. Legal teams should assess jurisdictional enforceability, particularly for special category fitness or health data breaches with potential GDPR damages exposure.
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Strava's Terms grant the company a broad, royalty-free license to use your uploaded content—including workout data, routes, and photos—for commercial purposes including product development and third-party sharing. Subscription fees auto-renew automatically, and refunds are generally not provided except in limited circumstances. You can opt out of the mandatory arbitration clause by sending written notice to Strava within 30 days of first accepting these Terms at legal@strava.com.