Privacy policy · Read from the capture of 16 Sept 2026
The policy no longer displays a Last Modified date and appears to focus this update on Google/integration disclosures and the California disclosure, adding a Google Maps data-sharing section, a broadened reCAPTCHA description, and a new YouTube API data retention/deletion commitment.
- The previous opening line
Last Modified: April 14, 2026has been removed, so the new version no longer states a last-modified/effective date. - In Section 8.2(iii),
Internet or network informationis now stated to be collecteddirectly from your device or from emails sent through our platform; previously it said onlydirectly from your device. This appears to expand the disclosed collection source for California consumers. - Section 10.1 now says HubSpot has implemented Google reCAPTCHA Enterprise
on our websites and products for security, fraud, and abuse prevention; the prior wording referred tocertain products and servicesand to preventingmalicious software ... abusive activities, so the stated scope and purposes appear broader. - A new Section 10.3,
Google Maps Integration, states HubSpot uses the Google Maps API for address autocompletion and validation, address inputs may be transmitted to Google to provide these features, and Google processes this data as an independent data controller under its own privacy policy and the Google Maps/Google Earth Additional Terms of Service. This appears to add a new data-use and data-sharing arrangement. - A new Section 10.9.3,
YouTube API Limits, states HubSpot complies with the YouTube API Services Developer Policies and that any stored public YouTube API data is refreshed or completely deleted within 30 calendar days, or deleted immediately upon user request. This appears to add a new retention/deletion commitment. - The remaining differences appear non-substantive: the Google integration subsections are renumbered, several
HubSpot Terms Tipcross-reference callouts were added, Markdown links were converted to plain URLs, and there are minor wording/typo changes such asthe the Standard Contractual Clauses.