This analysis describes what T-Mobile'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 updated policy expands explicit descriptions of how T-Mobile uses personal data for marketing, analytics, and business needs, and clarifies that consent (rather than permission) is required for certain uses including location-based services and cross-context behavioral advertising. The policy now explicitly states that T-Mobile may collect health data in connection with service requests, and clarifies that third-party tracking technology operates across websites and apps. The policy also adds language stating that data collection and use may be required by applicable legal requirements. You can review T-Mobile's Children's Privacy Notice for details on SyncUP KIDS Watch data collection, and manage location consent and advertising preferences through your account settings.
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If you have enabled a legally recognized browser-based opt out preference signal (such as Global Privacy Control) on your browser, we recognize such preference to the extent required by applicable law.
if you have enabled a Global Privacy Control on your browser, our Websites are configured to recognize and respect those preferences with respect to Personal Information that falls under the CCPA/CPRA.
You have the right to access, correct, delete, or object to the processing of your personal data. You also have the right to data portability and to file complaints with the NPC.
"We recognize the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal broadcast from certain web browsers as an opt-out request, but we don't recognize the "do not track" signal because there isn't a universal standard for how to apply it.Excerpt from T-Mobile's Privacy Policy
Ad personalization controls removed. Contact scanning added. Advertiser data partnerships quietly dropped. A timeline of every change.
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The clause states: “We recognize the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal broadcast from certain web browsers as an opt-out request, but we don't recognize the "do not track" signal because there isn't a universal standard for how to apply it.”
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 277 platforms. See the full comparison.
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