Unless you live in the EU or opt out within 30 days, you must resolve all disputes with Strava through individual binding arbitration—not in court—and you cannot join a class action lawsuit against Strava.
This clause strips you of your right to sue Strava in court and to participate in class action lawsuits, which are often the only practical way consumers can hold large companies accountable for widespread harms.
The mandatory arbitration clause with class action waiver creates compliance exposure under consumer protection frameworks in multiple jurisdictions. EU/EEA users are explicitly exempt, reflecting GDPR and EU consumer law constraints. Legal teams should note the 30-day opt-out window and ensure enterprise or institutional accounts assess enforceability under applicable state law, particularly in California (McGill rule considerations).
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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.