FareHarbor Terms Scorecard

Grade B — Fair terms (score 78/100)

FareHarbor's terms include broad indemnification requirements and allow for unilateral modifications to the agreement with limited notice.

Standard B2B terms. Includes broad indemnification and unilateral changes.

Terms at a glance

Sells your data
NO
Forced arbitration
NO
Trains AI on your content
NO
Collects biometric data
NO
Shares data with government
LIKELY
Easy to cancel
YES
Tells you before changes
YES
Deletes data on request
UNCLEAR

What the terms actually say

Section 22.2 — Modification and Amendment

FareHarbor reserves the right to modify or amend these Terms... at any time. Upon such modification or amendment, FareHarbor will provide Provider with reasonable notice, at least 15 days in advance.

FareHarbor can change the terms of your agreement with only 15 days' notice.

Section 14.2 — Indemnification by Provider

Provider agrees to indemnify, hold harmless and defend FareHarbor... against any and all claims, liability, loss, damages, costs, and expenses that it might incur, including but not limited to attorneys’ fees and costs.

You are required to pay for FareHarbor's legal defense and any damages if they are sued due to your business activities.

Section 15.2 — Time to Bring Claims

Provider shall inform FareHarbor in writing of any claim... within forty-five (45) days after Provider knows or reasonably should have known of a breach... all rights to any claims and rights under the Terms are immediately forfeited.

You must report any legal claims against FareHarbor within 45 days, or you lose the right to bring the claim entirely.

Section 16.3 — Voluntary Termination

Either Party may terminate these Terms at any time by providing the other Party with fifteen (15) days’ written notice of termination.

You have a clear, defined process to terminate your account with 15 days' notice.

Section 22.7 — Governing Law

Any disputes arising out of or in connection with these Terms shall exclusively be submitted to and dealt with by the competent court in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

All legal disputes must be handled in the Netherlands, which may be inconvenient for international users.

Last reviewed 2026-08-21 under rubric v3.5.

Other scorecards