Law Enforcement Resources · Payments and money transfer
How Police Request Data from Stripe
Police and government officials send lawful requests to Stripe through its law-enforcement portal. The details below are taken from Stripe's own published guidelines.
Ministry of Cyber Affairs is not Stripe and cannot create or reset portal accounts, pass on requests or release data. Contact Stripe directly. Is this your company? Request a correction.
Where to send the request
| Portal | app.kodexglobal.com Law enforcement agencies seeking records or assistance in criminal investigations (subpoenas, court orders, search warrants) |
|---|---|
| Postal address | US: Stripe, LLC / Stripe Payments Company, 1209 Orange St, Wilmington, DE 19801 (registered office; formal legal process, also email a copy to [email protected]). EEA and most EMEA: Stripe Payments Europe, Limited, One Wilton Park, Wilton Place, Dublin 2, D02 FX04, Ireland. Other regional registered offices are in the guide. |
| Legal entity | Stripe, LLC / Stripe Payments Company (US); Stripe Payments Europe, Limited (EEA/UK/other EMEA); other regional Stripe entities |
| Official guidelines | stripe.com |
What Stripe says about legal process
- Legal process. Criminal-investigation requests (subpoenas, court orders, search warrants) go through the law enforcement portal. Formal legal process, notices of arbitration, legal proceedings and civil court orders must be served at the registered office of the relevant operating entity, with a copy emailed to [email protected] (Stripe does not waive service requirements by providing this address).
- Requests from other countries. The guide lists the contracting entity and registered office by country; Hong Kong and 'other EMEA' use Stripe Payments Europe, Limited in Dublin, other Asia Pacific uses Stripe Technology Company Limited, Dublin. No separate foreign-request instructions stated.
Sources
Contacts were read on Stripe’s own pages and checked on 17 October 2026; companies change them, so confirm on the official page before serving process. This page is general information, not legal advice. See also: all online services, LERS portal guides and police data requests by country.