DLTD Privacy Label

Uber

uber.com
D
5/5
Privacy checks passed
travel

This site leans hard on your data.

5/5 checks · 3 third parties · 0 cookies · capped at D

Grade capped · Documented invasive data practices

Uber concealed a 2016 breach exposing 57 million users and drivers, paying the hackers to stay quiet, and was earlier cited for letting staff track riders in real time. A clean marketing site can’t change that — and a homepage scan can’t see what the app does once you log in — so this grade can’t rise above a D.

Why this grade is capped · sourced, not vibes

Concealed a 57M-user breachSerious

Uber hid a 2016 breach that exposed 57 million riders' and drivers' data and paid the hackers to stay quiet; it later paid $148 million to settle with all 50 states.

Source: $148M all-50-state AG settlement, Sept 2018

'God View' rider trackingModerate

Uber was cited for a 'God View' tool that let staff track riders' locations in real time; the FTC ordered 20 years of privacy audits.

Source: FTC settlement over 'God View' tracking and the concealed breach, 2017-2018

What Uber does with your data

Your connection is encrypted, so others on your network can’t read what you send.

Serves over HTTPS and enforces it (HSTS)

Few outside companies load with the page, so your visit isn’t broadcast widely.

Contacts 3 third-party domains on load

It sets no third-party cookies, so nothing here tags you to follow around the web.

Sets no third-party cookies

None of the trackers it contacts are on our high-risk watchlist.

Contacts no high-risk / adversarial-state domains

It isn’t a registered data broker.

Not a registered data broker

Last scored 6/3/2026

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