Links last opened 27 September 2026. Record confirmed by a person on 27 September 2026. 2 tracked changes in our records.
Nylas contracts through Nylas, Inc., registered in United States. Transfers of personal data out of the EEA are covered by EU-US Data Privacy Framework (DPF). Its trust center is published at https://www.nylas.com/security/. Its sub-processor list is published by Nylas itself; the link is below. We open those pages every day — last on 27 September 2026 — and a person last went through this record on 27 September 2026.
A US certification scheme covered by an EU adequacy decision. Transfers to a certified US organisation need no further mechanism for the certified scope.
A ready row. Replace the purpose with what your client actually uses Nylas for.
| Subprocessor | Legal entity | Country | Purpose | Transfer | DPA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nylas | Nylas, Inc. | US | Developer tools | DPF | — |
Changes we noticed on Nylas's own pages and a person confirmed. The vendor does not publish this, and neither does anyone else.
27 September 2026
Nylas updated its subprocessor list with an effective date change from September 11, 2026 to September 26, 2026. This affects the dates you need to reference when reviewing which subprocessors are currently authorized to process data.
26 September 2026
Nylas removed 31 incident update entries dated September 10, 2026 related to IMAP message retrieval and webhook issues, and added one entry dated September 25, 2026. This change to the subprocessor list may affect your record of when Nylas experienced service degradation and should be updated in your data processing records.
25 September 2026
Nylas updated its subprocessor list with a new entry dated September 24, 2026, and removed a previous entry from September 9, 2026. This change affects which third parties process data on behalf of Nylas and requires an update to your records of processing.
Worked out from the registry and what we have written: the country this vendor contracts from, the guides that answer the question this page raises, and the rest of the registry.