Strava and the European Union’s Digital Services Act

Strava is committed to working with regulators to meet its obligations in countries in which it operates, including the European Union’s (“EU”) Digital Services Act (“DSA”). The DSA sets out requirements for certain online services, including obligations related to user transparency.

For online services that have more than 45 million “average monthly active recipients of the service” in the European Union, the DSA establishes a heightened set of requirements. To determine which online services are subject to those heightened requirements, the DSA sets out a methodology to calculate the average monthly active recipients of the service in the European Union.

Using this methodology and in accordance with the relevant provisions of the DSA, Strava confirms that its average monthly active recipients of the service in the European Union for the period between January 2025 and December 2026 is below the 45 million user threshold. This number does not include automated users, such as bots or scrapers, for which we can detect activity.

Under the DSA, providers of online services are required to ensure that any orders against content received from EU Member States and reports received from entities awarded Trusted Flagger status are prioritized and processed without undue delay.

If you are an official representative of an EU Member State or a Trusted Flagger, you may fill out the form in our DSA Report Portal.

For all other users in the EU, you may report content you believe is illegal by completing a form. Please right-click on this link and open a new window to access the form.

We take user reports seriously and will do our best to understand the context and take appropriate action in accordance with our policies and the results of our investigation.

For more information on our misuse policy, please see Strava’s Acceptable Use Policy.