Breach Database / Canada Goose

Yes — Canada Goose was breached.

What happened

In February 2026, a data breach allegedly containing data relating to Canada Goose customers was published publicly. The data contained 920k records with 582k unique email addresses and included names, phone numbers, IP addresses, physical addresses and partial credit card data, specifically card type and last 4 digits. Canada Goose advised that the data "appears to relate to past customer transactions" and stated that it originated from a breach at a third party in August 2025. The most recent transaction date in the data is July 2025.

What data was exposed

What to do right now

  1. Watch your card and bank statements. Set up transaction alerts, and consider a card freeze or replacement if the exposure included full card numbers.
  2. Be alert for smishing and SIM-swap attempts. Treat unexpected texts and "carrier" calls with suspicion; add a PIN/port-freeze with your mobile carrier.
  3. Watch for targeted phishing mail. A leaked home address makes postal and doorstep scams more convincing.
  4. Expect convincing phishing emails. Attackers use breached details to write personalized emails. Be suspicious of any message referencing this service.
  5. Check your other accounts on Have I Been Pwned. Your email address may appear in other breaches you don't know about yet.
  6. Monitor the apps you use going forward. Clearly watches the breach record for the companies behind your apps and alerts you the moment one appears.

Breach data from Have I Been Pwned. Listing here means the service appears in the public breach record — not that your personal data was affected.