Grade F — Predatory terms (score 50/100)
Coca-Cola forces users into individual arbitration, claims a perpetual license to all user-submitted content, and limits its total liability to $100.
Forced arbitration, perpetual content license, and broad liability waivers.
You agree that any Dispute between us shall be resolved exclusively in individual (non-class) arbitration. The parties intend to be bound to the Federal Arbitration Act, 9 U.S.C. § 1 et seq. An arbitration means there will be no jury, and no judge.
You cannot sue the company in court; you must use a private arbitrator, and you cannot join a class action lawsuit.
you grant Coca‑Cola ... the unrestricted, perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, fully-paid right and license (and right to sublicense through multiple tiers) to use, host, store, reproduce, modify, publicly display, perform, translate, distribute and otherwise disclose to third parties your User Content
Anything you post or submit becomes effectively owned by Coca-Cola to use however they want, forever, without paying you.
IN NO EVENT WILL THE COCA-COLA PARTIES’ TOTAL LIABILITY TO YOU ... EXCEED IN THE AGGREGATE ONE HUNDRED UNITED STATES DOLLARS ($100.00).
Even if the company causes you significant harm, they cap their total liability at $100.
Coca‑Cola may terminate your account immediately and automatically without any notice if you violate any law applicable to use of the Services.
The company can ban you and delete your account without warning if they suspect a violation.
If Coca‑Cola makes material modifications to these Terms that reduce legal rights, we will post notifications in the Services and notify users by email using the email addresses in their accounts at least thirty (30) days in advance.
The company promises to give you 30 days' notice via email before making significant changes to the terms.
Last reviewed 2026-07-25 under rubric v3.5.