Strava can increase subscription prices or change which features are free or paid at any time, with only 'reasonable notice' before the change takes effect on your next billing date.
Strava can raise your subscription price or move features behind a paywall without your explicit consent, and continued use of the service after notice constitutes your acceptance of the new terms.
The unilateral modification right—applicable to both pricing and features—may raise concerns under consumer protection law in jurisdictions requiring meaningful consent to material contract changes. EU/UK users may have stronger protections under consumer contract regulations, and legal teams should assess disclosure adequacy under applicable notice requirements.
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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.