Robinhood · Privacy Policy

Robinhood Privacy Policy Summary

Robinhood collects a wide range of personal information when you use its services — including brokerage, crypto, credit cards, cash accounts, and its social product (Robinhood Social). This includes your name, Social Security number, government ID photos, financial history, credit scores, precise location (required for trading Events Contracts), and even facial geometry extracted from selfies to verify your identity. If you use the app's AI chatbot, your conversation inputs may also be used to train Robinhood's AI models.

Robinhood shares your data with a broad network: internal affiliates, identity-verification vendors (like Persona), credit bureaus, banking and credit card partners, advertising and analytics companies, and the companies whose stock you hold (who can request your name, address, and share position). If you use Pay & Request, your profile — including your full name, username, and transaction history — is visible to all Robinhood users by default unless you turn it off. In a merger or acquisition, your data could be transferred to a new owner.

Most of your financial data is governed by the federal Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA), not state privacy laws like California's CCPA, which limits some of your deletion and opt-out rights. Robinhood Social data may be subject to state privacy laws. Data is generally kept for the duration of your relationship plus up to 5 years after it ends, though it can be kept longer for legal or regulatory reasons.

You can unsubscribe from marketing emails, text STOP to opt out of SMS, limit affiliate data sharing, turn off precise location access, and opt out of sharing data with advertising partners for targeted ads. Residents of some states have additional rights (access, correction, deletion) but only where federal financial law doesn't already govern that data.