Firefox Privacy Notice by Mozilla
The Firefox Privacy Notice explains how Mozilla collects, uses, shares, and protects personal data when providing the Firefox browser and related services, including search, advertising, security, and AI-powered features. It's an official Mozilla policy grounded in global privacy laws (such as GDPR and US state laws) and reflects Mozilla’s long-standing, public commitment to transparency, user control, and privacy-preserving technologies.
[product name] Privacy Notice
Effective [effective date]
At [company name], we believe that privacy is fundamental to a healthy internet
That’s why we build [product name], and all our products, to give you greater control over the information you share online and the information you share with us. In this Privacy Notice, we explain what data we process, how we process it, and for what purposes. Then, we explain how you can exercise choices about how we process your information.
How is your data used?
To provide you with the [product name] browser
[company name] collects certain data, like technical and settings data, to provide the core functionality of the [product name] browser and associated services, distinguish your device from others, remember and respect your settings, and provide you with default features such as [features examples]. You can further customize your [product name] experience by adjusting your controls, buttons, and toolbars and adding features with add-ons.
Some [product name] features, like automated translation for web pages and “alt-text” suggestions when you upload images in your PDFs, are powered by artificial intelligence (AI) based on small language models downloaded to your device. These operate locally — web page content, PDFs, images and tab URLs stay on your device and are not sent to [company name]’s servers or used for training purposes without your explicit consent. Note that other [product name] features may integrate third-party AI models, as further detailed in this Notice.
More details, including how to adjust your data settings
You can read more detailed information about the information we collect for Desktop, Android or iOS. You can update your data collection settings for Desktop and Mobile at any time.
To adapt [product name] to your needs
[product name] processes a variety of personal data in a way that does not leave your device, such as browsing history, web form data, temporary internet files, and cookies. This means the data stays on your device and is not sent to [company name]’s servers unless it says otherwise in this Notice. If you choose to allow it, your precise location may also be processed for location-related functionality for websites like Google Maps; this data is only accessed from your device by the website(s) you choose to enable it for — it is not sent to [company name]'s servers.
More details, including how to adjust your data settings
Data processed on your device remains in your control. You can manage your browsing data and your local storage settings, or update your location permissions at any time.
To provide and improve search functionality
When you perform a search in [product name], your search query, device data and location data will be processed by your default search engine (according to their applicable Privacy Notice) to provide your search results and search suggestions. [company name] generally receives royalties when you use one of the default or optional search options in the [product name] web browser.
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About this template
What is this template?
This is a software privacy notice explaining data processing for a web browser. It contains specific provisions for AI-powered features like automated translation, search engine royalty relationships, and the use of the Global Privacy Control (GPC) mechanism. It is not a general website terms of service or a commercial license agreement.
When should you use it?
Use this notice when deploying a web browser or similar software that collects technical telemetry and interacts with third-party search providers. The nearest alternative would be a generic Website Privacy Policy, which lacks the browser-specific clauses regarding search royalties and local AI processing.
What's inside
| Clause | Name | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| How is your data used? | How is your data used? | Describes the collection of technical and settings data to provide core browser functionality and artificial intelligence features. |
| To provide and improve search functionality | To provide and improve search functionality | Governs the processing of search queries and location data by default search engines and the payment of royalties. |
| How long is your data kept? | How long is your data kept? | States a general data retention limit of 25 months unless specific sensitivity or legal obligations require a different period. |
| Your rights and choices | Your rights and choices | Lists user rights including data portability and the right to request deletion of personal data within 30 days. |
| What happens with international data transfers? | International data transfers | Authorizes data transfers to the United States using standard contractual clauses approved by the European Commission. |
| Types of data defined | Types of data defined | Provides specific definitions and examples for Technical Data, Interaction Data, and Browsing Data used throughout the policy. |
Who it's for
- a software provider establishing privacy terms for a web browser with integrated AI and search features
- a technology company processing technical and interaction data via OHTTP privacy-preserving technology
- a service provider offering third-party AI chatbot integrations and sponsored search suggestions
England & Wales note
This version is drafted for England & Wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland differ on some points — for example notice periods and tribunal procedure. Tell GitLaw where you hire and it adjusts the draft.
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