Canadian Tire says recent breach of e-commerce database involved customer info
The breach exposed personal data of fewer than 150,000 e-commerce customers including encrypted passwords and partial credit card numbers, Canadian Tire said.
- On Oct. 14, 2025, Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. said it identified a data breach involving personal information stored in an e-commerce database.
- The retailer said the breached records belonged to shoppers who had e-commerce accounts with Canadian Tire and its banners SportChek, Mark's/L'Equipeur and Party City.
- Breached records included names, addresses, emails, birth years, encrypted passwords and in some cases incomplete credit card numbers; Canadian Tire said fewer than 150,000 account holders had full dates of birth exposed.
- Canadian Tire says the breached data are insufficient to access accounts and make purchases, and the incident did not impact its ability to facilitate in-store transactions.
- Earlier this month Canadian Tire said it resolved the vulnerability identified on Oct. 2 and is working with outside experts to enhance security.
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Canadian Tire reports a leak of personal data via its online purchasing platform, and ensures that affected customers will be contacted.
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Canadian Tire Says Recent Breach of E-commerce Database Involved Customer Info
Shoppers who made online purchases through Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. may have had their personal information compromised. The retailer said Monday that it identified a data breach on Oct. 2 involving information stored in its e-commerce database. The breached information belongs to shoppers who had an e-commerce account with Canadian Tire or its other banners, SportChek, Mark’s/L’Équipeur and Party City. The data included names, addresses, emails…
The personal information of customers who made online purchases at Canadian Tire may have been compromised.
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