TermsAudit

We read the Terms of Service so you don't have to.

Gig & delivery

Uber legal documents, explained

We fetch the public Terms and Privacy pages below, write a short briefing in everyday language, and record a change when the text moves.

What the documents say

Privacy Policy

Checked September 7, 2026 · Read the source

Uber's Privacy Policy explains how they collect, use, and share your personal data when you use their services, like rides or food deliveries. They gather data you provide, data from your usage of their services, and data from other sources. Users have rights regarding their data, and Uber is committed to transparency about their practices. The policy also outlines how data practices may vary by region due to local laws.

  • Uber collects personal data you provide, such as account information and location data.
  • They use your data to improve services, enhance safety, and for marketing purposes.
  • Users can control some data collection settings, like location tracking.
  • The policy applies to riders, order recipients, and guest users, but not to drivers.
  • Data practices may differ based on local laws in various countries.

Terms of Service

Checked September 7, 2026 · Read the source

Uber's Terms of Service outline the rules for using their services, including a requirement for arbitration to resolve disputes instead of going to court. By agreeing to these terms, you waive your right to a jury trial and must handle claims individually rather than as part of a class action. Uber can modify these terms at any time, and you should regularly check for updates.

  • You must agree to these terms to use Uber's services.
  • Disputes with Uber must be resolved through individual arbitration, not in court.
  • You waive your right to a jury trial by accepting these terms.
  • Uber can change these terms whenever they want, and you should review them regularly.
  • If you provide transportation or delivery services, separate agreements may apply.

Change history

No changes for Uber yet. We have a baseline snapshot, so the next rewrite will appear here.