Updated October 17, 2026.
RingConn’s App Privacy Policy states that it does not sell users’ personal data. It also describes limited sharing with service providers, sharing you authorize and disclosures required for legal or safety purposes. “Not sold” should not be read as “never processed or disclosed.”
Use the app policy for ring and app health information, and the store policy for shopping information. This guide summarizes the current published app policy and points you to practical controls.
The information depends on the services and features you use. It can include account information, device and app information, health and activity measurements, and details you choose to enter. Cycle information and connected-feature inputs may add sensitive context to that record.
A ring health tracker is useful because it organizes personal trends; that also makes it worth reviewing what you authorize. Check optional permissions and features rather than assuming every possible data category is always collected.
The authoritative detail is in the RingConn App Privacy Policy. The store’s shopping privacy notice covers a different set of activities.
The app policy says RingConn does not sell personal data. It describes external processing by trusted partners for service delivery and business operations. It also states that health-related or other sensitive personal information is not shared with third-party advertisers, while website usage information can be used for marketing analysis.
Optional connections, such as an authorized health platform, follow your instructions and the receiving service’s own policy. Optional friends-and-family sharing also involves health information you decide to share. Review recipients and connected services periodically.
The policy includes legal and safety disclosures and describes aggregated, non-personal information. It would therefore be inaccurate to promise that information can never be disclosed to any outside party under any circumstances.
The policy describes a global operating infrastructure. Information collected and generated in Mainland China is stored on servers there. Information collected and generated outside Mainland China is stored outside Mainland China, potentially in a different jurisdiction from where it was collected.
It separately describes Mainland China storage for information shared with third-party customer-service systems. Read the relevant feature and service sections rather than treating all information as having one identical storage location.
The current policy does not support a blanket statement that every user’s health data is stored exclusively in the United Kingdom or exclusively in the United States.
The policy describes encryption, protective mechanisms, access controls, confidentiality requirements and staff training. These are safeguards, not a guarantee that a connected service can never experience a security incident.
Retention depends on the purpose, legal requirements and feature-specific rules. Where immediate deletion from backup archives is not possible, the policy describes isolating information from further processing until deletion is possible. Some information may be anonymized.
A health tracking ring should not be described as offering instant removal of every backup, universal end-to-end encryption or a particular certification unless the applicable official documentation establishes that claim.
The rights and process depend on applicable law and the policy’s conditions. A request may require identity verification; deleting the app from your phone is not the same as deleting the account and retained information.
For assistance, the app policy lists data_protect@ringconn.com. If you are considering a smart ring, review the complete policy before enabling features that involve health or reproductive information.
The App Privacy Policy says it does not sell users’ personal data. It still describes limited processing and disclosures, including service providers and sharing you authorize.
The current app policy does not make that universal promise. It describes regional storage and a global infrastructure, with separate customer-service provisions.
The policy describes access and portability rights subject to applicable law. Use account settings or contact the privacy team to request the available data and process.
No. Removing an app is different from requesting account or personal-data deletion.
The policy says immediate deletion may not be possible for backup archives and describes isolation until deletion is possible, along with other retention provisions.
Review and revoke the relevant authorization in the available settings. The receiving service may retain information under its own policy.