EatStreet Data Breach
Status: Confirmed
Breach Intelligence Summary
Entity: EatStreet · Actor: Unknown · Source: DataBreach.com / ObscureIQ intelligence
Attack: Third-Party Compromise via Third-party vendor compromise
Timeline: Breach (May, 2019) · Reported (Jul, 2019) · Leak (3/4/25)
Exposure: 6.4M+ records · Credit Card, Dates of birth, Email, Genders, Name, Names, Partial credit card data, Passwords, Phone Number, Phone numbers, Physical addresses, Social media profiles
Status: Confirmed · Risk: High (Financial fraud + Account takeover)
Summary
In May 2019 EatStreet an online food ordering service experienced a data breach that compromised sensitive information of customers restaurant partners and delivery services. The breach occurred between May 3 and May 17 during which an unauthorized third party accessed the company’s database. Compromised customer data included names addresses email addresses phone numbers and for a limited number of users payment card information such as credit card numbers expiration dates and card verification codes. For restaurant partners and delivery services exposed information encompassed names phone numbers email addresses and bank account details, including routing numbers.
About EatStreet
EatStreet is the organization affected by this breach. User data may have been generated through account creation, service usage, or business operations.
If you have interacted with EatStreet in any capacity, your data may be included in this breach.
Threat Actor: Unknown
The threat actor responsible for this breach has not been publicly identified or confirmed at this time.
- Third-party vendor compromise
Breach Exploitation Status
High
Status
Detected
Detected
Detected
Possible
Unknown
5+ years (high persistence)
Dates of birth are permanent and addresses change slowly. Combined with other fields, this data sustains long-tail targeting risk.
Data Points Exposed
Dark Web Verification
Status: Confirmed
- Dataset containing approximately 6.4M+ records has been identified in breach intelligence sources.
- The data is indexed and searchable across breach notification platforms.
Impact
This breach carries high risk due to the nature of exposed data fields and the scale of affected records.
- Targeted phishing referencing EatStreet accounts or services
- Financial fraud and unauthorized transactions
- Credential stuffing against accounts sharing the same password
- SIM-swap attempts where phone numbers are present
- Physical mail scams and address-based identity verification fraud
- Age/DOB used to bypass identity verification questions
- Data broker enrichment and resale
Recommendations for Impacted Individuals
If you believe your information may be included:
Non-clients may request a breach impact review.
EatStreet account updates
Financial transaction confirmations
Password reset requests
Verify directly through official channels.
Email compromise is often the first pivot point.
Frequently Asked Questions
In May, 2019, EatStreet experienced a data breach that resulted in the exposure of approximately 6.4M+ records containing personal information.
The exposed data includes Credit Card, Dates of birth, Email, Genders, Name, Names, Partial credit card data, Passwords, Phone Number, Phone numbers, Physical addresses, Social media profiles.
Approximately 6.4M+ records were affected based on current breach intelligence.
Yes. This breach is treated as confirmed based on data observed in breach intelligence platforms.
Data circulation has been detected across breach-sharing channels. Downstream exploitation risk exists based on the nature of the exposed fields.
Rotate passwords associated with EatStreet, enable multi-factor authentication on email and financial accounts, and monitor for suspicious activity.
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Corporate Accountability
Organizations that collect personal data have a duty to implement reasonable safeguards and to notify affected individuals when breaches occur.
Scope assessments may evolve as investigations continue. Users should not rely solely on early estimates when making risk decisions.
ObscureIQ Advisory
We combine proprietary dark web access with commercial and restricted breach intelligence to verify exposure and assess real-world risk.
- A public-facing individual
- A high-profile executive
- A customer of EatStreet
- Or simply concerned about credential reuse
We can confirm whether your information is circulating and evaluate downstream threat vectors.