## A NTI -C ORRUPTION P OLICY

## 1. I NTRODUCTION

Snowflake Inc. and its worldwide subsidiaries (collectively, ' Snowflake ' or ' we ') are committed to conducting business with honesty, integrity, and accountability. We operate in many countries, and strive to meet the highest standards of ethical conduct in all of them. As part of this mission, we seek to avoid even the appearance of corruption or impropriety.

The  purpose  of  this  Anti-Corruption  Policy  (this  ' Policy ')  is  to  reiterate  this  commitment  and establish procedures for complying with all anti-corruption laws and regulations applicable to Snowflake's business, including the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977, as amended (the ' FCPA '), the UK Bribery Act  2010  (the  ' UK  Bribery  Act '),  and  anti-corruption  laws  and  regulations  in  jurisdictions  in  which Snowflake engages in business. Snowflake prohibits all forms of corruption and bribery, and is committed to ensuring that corruption and bribery do not occur in its business activities.

This Policy applies to all Snowflake employees, directors, and contractors worldwide, including employees of Snowflake subsidiaries.

## Policy Statements

1. You are strictly prohibited from promising, offering, providing, authorizing, requesting, or accepting money (such as bribes or kickbacks) or anything else of value (such as a gift, benefit, favor, or advantage) directly or indirectly to or from any person to achieve an improper purpose related to Snowflake's business.
2. You must comply with all of Snowflake's internal controls, especially those designed to (i) ensure  accurate  and  complete  books  and  records  or  (ii)  otherwise  prevent  improper payments, self-dealing, embezzlement, or fraud.

There  are no  exceptions to  this  Policy,  even  if  our  competitors  engage  in  improper  behavior  or  if corruption is an accepted practice in a country where we operate. You are required to adhere to both the spirit and the letter of this Policy with respect to our business anywhere in the world.

## 2. A NTI -B RIBERY

## 2.1 Anti-Bribery Rules and Regulations

The  FCPA  prohibits  you  and  Snowflake  from  improperly  promising,  offering,  providing,  or authorizing the provision of money or anything of value, directly or indirectly, to any foreign official and certain other persons in order to (i) influence any act or decision of the recipient in his or her official capacity; (ii) induce the recipient to do or omit to do any act in violation of his or her lawful duty; (iii) secure any  improper  advantage;  or  (iv)  induce  the  recipient  to  influence  any  act  or  decision  of  a  non-U.S. government or instrumentality, in order to obtain, retain, or direct business.

In  addition  to  the  United  States,  almost  all  other  countries,  including  Australia,  India,  the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, have their own anti-bribery laws. One of the most significant and expansive anti-corruption laws other than the FCPA is the UK Bribery Act. The UK Bribery Act differs from the  FCPA  in  two  significant  ways.  First,  the  UK  Bribery  Act  covers  both  foreign  and  domestic  bribery. Second, the UK Bribery Act is not limited to bribery of government officials. It covers corruption in a business-to-business commercial context as well as situations where an employee, official, or agent of a government,  state-owned  enterprise,  quasi-governmental  entity,  publicly-funded  institution,  or  public international organization (collectively, 'Public Sector Entity') is involved (although U.S. laws other than the FCPA prohibit domestic and commercial bribery as well).

## 2.2 Prohibitions

This  Policy  prohibits  bribes,  kickbacks,  and  the  provision  of  other  improper  benefits  and advantages to any person, including, but not limited to, employees, officials, or agents of any Public Sector Entity (each a 'Public Sector Official') . You are also strictly prohibited from bribing political candidates or political parties or their officials.

This  Policy  also  prohibits  you  from  soliciting  or  accepting  bribes,  kickbacks,  or  other  improper payments or benefits from Snowflake's partners, vendors, or other persons in relation to Snowflake's business. Situations which are conflicts of interest under Snowflake's Global Code of Conduct and Ethics (for example, driving a deal between Snowflake and a company that your sister owns) might also pose anti-corruption issues. For this reason, you must disclose any actual or potential conflicts of interest to Snowflake's General Counsel.

A violation of this Policy can occur even if the bribe fails to achieve its intended purpose. This means that a person can violate this Policy if that person provides an improper payment or benefit to a recipient and the recipient does not grant any business or other advantage in return. In addition, the mere offer or promise of a bribe or other improper benefit is sufficient to cause a violation. All of the antibribery prohibitions contained in this Policy apply irrespective of whether you use Snowflake funds, your personal funds, or third-party funds to finance improper payments or other benefits.

## 2.3 Intermediaries

This  Policy  prohibits  you  from  providing  bribes  or  other  improper  benefits  either  directly  or indirectly through third parties such as sales representatives, consultants, agents, resellers, distributors, or other contractors or business partners (collectively, ' Intermediaries '). This prohibition applies even if the  Intermediary  is  located  outside  the  United  States  or  is  not  directly  subject  to  the  FCPA.  You  and Snowflake can be held liable under the FCPA and other laws even if  you do not expressly authorize an Intermediary to engage in corrupt conduct, but the Intermediary does so anyway. This can occur if you (i) have  actual  knowledge  that  the  Intermediary  will  engage  in  corruption,  or  (ii)  consciously  disregard, deliberately ignore, or are willfully blind as to the Intermediary's corrupt or improper practices.

Given these significant risks, this Policy prohibits you from working with corrupt or disreputable Intermediaries. You are prohibited from using or paying any Intermediary responsible for Public Sector Entity or customer interactions unless you have followed all Snowflake processes, including requirements related  to  (i)  anti-corruption  due  diligence,  (ii)  the  execution  of  a  written  agreement  containing  anticorruption  compliance  obligations;  and  (iii)  Legal  team  approval  of  the  arrangement.  Please  contact Snowflake's Legal team for assistance in meeting these conditions. The level of due diligence that must be performed on an Intermediary will vary depending on the risks presented by that particular Intermediary. The Legal team will determine the appropriate level of due diligence that will apply.

If you are aware of any Snowflake Intermediary engaging in corrupt or improper practices, you must notify the General Counsel immediately.

## 2.4 Facilitating or Speed Payments

This Policy prohibits all corrupt or improper payments or benefits, including so-called 'grease,' 'speed,'  or  'facilitating'  payments.  These  are  payments  provided  to  Public  Sector  Officials  in  their personal capacity to expedite or secure routine non-discretionary Public Sector Entity actions (collectively,

' Facilitating Payments ').  Facilitating Payments are prohibited under this Policy even though the FCPA contains a narrow exemption that permits Facilitating Payments in limited circumstances.

In some cases, Public Sector Entities may charge official fees set out in published fee schedules or other official documents that are paid directly in the name of a Public Sector Entity. These official fees are not Facilitating Payments, and can be paid to expedite passports, licenses, or other services, provided that they are paid to an official Public Sector Entity, an official receipt is collected, and the expense is accurately recorded in Snowflake's books and records. If you have questions or concerns about such payments, you must  discuss  them  with  Snowflake's  General  Counsel before making  any  payment  to  ensure  that  the payment is consistent with this Policy and applicable law, including the detailed criteria set out by the FCPA.

## 3. A CCOUNTING R EQUIREMENTS

The  FCPA  requires  Snowflake  to  adhere  to  certain  accounting  requirements.  Specifically, Snowflake must maintain books, records, and accounts, which, in reasonable detail, accurately and fairly reflect Snowflake's transactions, expenses, and asset dispositions. The FCPA also requires Snowflake to maintain a system of internal accounting controls to provide reasonable assurance that transactions are properly authorized by management, executed, and recorded. This means that you must comply with Snowflake's internal controls and avoid unauthorized activities or expenses, even if they are not connected to bribes.

The FCPA's accounting provisions are broadly worded. Violations can occur if you conceal bribes or falsify other transactions or expenses even if they are not related to a bribe in Snowflake's ledgers or other  records.  Also,  there  is  no  materiality  standard  under  the  FCPA.  This  means  that  even  small misreported  amounts  may  result  in  violations.  The  U.S.  government  actively  enforces  the  accounting provisions of the FCPA and has caused some companies to pay hundreds of millions of dollars in fines and penalties.

If you know of or suspect a potential accounting violation, you must report it immediately. For more  information,  please  consult  Snowflake's  Whistleblower  Policy.  You  must  also  cooperate  with Snowflake's  periodic  audits  and  other  efforts  to  ensure  that  Snowflake's  internal  controls  are  being observed.

## 4. J OINT V ENTURES

International joint ventures may raise anti-corruption concerns similar to those discussed above in the context of Intermediaries. For instance, a red flag can arise if a joint venture partner is a Public Sector Entity or a Public Sector Official or relative of one. In some cases, Snowflake is required to perform due diligence and apply effective accounting controls on joint ventures. Snowflake's joint venture agreements must  also  include  appropriate  anti-corruption  compliance  obligations.  You  must  involve  Snowflake's General Counsel before engaging in an international joint venture.

## 5. M ERGERS &amp; A CQUISITIONS

Snowflake may inherit FCPA liability from a company it acquires. For this reason, Snowflake will conduct  anti-corruption  due  diligence  on  potential  target  companies.  In  addition,  newly  acquired subsidiaries  of  Snowflake  must  take  appropriate  measures  to  implement  this  Policy,  comply  with Snowflake's internal controls, and adhere to the FCPA and other anti-corruption laws.

## 6. G IFTS &amp; H OSPITALITIES

The FCPA prohibits the provision of money or things of value for corrupt or improper purposes.

However,  reasonably  priced  gifts,  meals,  entertainment,  travel,  and  other  benefits  provided  for  non corrupt and proper business or goodwill purposes may be permissible under the FCPA. For instance, a plastic pen, t-shirt, coffee mug, or paper weight embossed with Snowflake's logo will generally not violate the  FCPA.  However,  a  car,  vacation,  or  other  item  of  material  value  will  raise  FCPA  and  other  anticorruption concerns, especially if such benefits are provided to a Public Sector Official who is responsible for making decisions in relation to Snowflake's business. In addition to complying with the FCPA, you must also  ensure  that  the  provision  of  a  gift  or  other  benefit  does  not  violate  Snowflake's  Global  Code  of Conduct and Ethics, Public Sector Code of Conduct, as well as local laws or policies that apply in the country where the recipient of the benefit is located. For example, all U.S. federal, state, and local agencies, as well as Public Sector Entities in other countries, have laws and regulations applying to procurement activities that restrict or prohibit providing gifts, entertainment, or anything else of value (including, in many cases, political contributions) to Public Sector Officials. These laws and regulations apply even where there is no intent to bribe someone.

If you would like to give, provide, or receive a gift, meal, travel benefit, or other hospitality to any Public Sector Official, political party, or Intermediary of any value (other than in the limited circumstances permitted by Snowflake's U.S. Public Sector Gifting Guidelines), you must obtain written consent from Snowflake's Legal team, who will help you determine whether the provision of the benefit is permissible under Snowflake's policies, the FCPA, and local law. If the expense is approved, its value and business purpose must be recorded accurately in Snowflake's books and records. Cash gifts are strictly prohibited, which include gift cards or gift certificates that can be easily be converted into cash. For information about gifts to and from private sector entities, please refer to Snowflake's Global Code of Conduct and Ethics.

## 7. P OLITICAL C ONTRIBUTIONS

Unless  approved  by  Snowflake's  General  Counsel,  Snowflake  prohibits  all  Snowflake-financed political  contributions.  Political  contributions  can  raise  legal  concerns  if  Snowflake  has,  or  is  seeking, business with Public Sector Entities in those jurisdictions. Contributions to non-U.S. political parties can raise significant concerns under both the FCPA and local laws. It is possible that government benefits could be tied to political contributions and trigger scrutiny and prosecution by U.S. enforcement agencies. Also, some  countries  may  restrict  companies  and  individuals  from  other  nations  from  making  political contributions.  Snowflake's  General  Counsel  can  provide  you  with  further  guidance  on  this  matter  if necessary.

In  addition,  'pay-to-play'  that  regulate  political  contributions  made  by  companies  seeking  or holding government contracts can also cover contributions made by individuals, such as officers, directors, salespersons, and family members. For this reason, Snowflake requires that certain of its employees and representatives  obtain  pre-clearance  of  certain  political  contributions.  See  the  U.S.  State  and  Local Contributions Policy for more information.

## 8. C HARITABLE C ONTRIBUTIONS

Several foreign Public Sector Entities support various charitable organizations and causes. In some cases, a Public Sector Entity may require Snowflake to make a social contribution to a charity or public cause as a condition to being awarded a contract or a permit. Special care must be made to ensure that the  charity  or  organization  that  will  receive  such  contribution  is  legitimate  and  is  not  operated  by  or affiliated with a Public Sector Official in his or her personal capacity.

As  with  Intermediaries,  it  is  imperative  that  Snowflake  performs  adequate  due  diligence  on charitable organizations to ensure that they are not a vessel through which bribes and other improper payments/benefits  are  made.  In  addition,  Snowflake  may  require  the  charity  to  provide  written  legal compliance certifications. You must obtain written permission from Snowflake's General Counsel (or his or her designee) before making Snowflake-financed charitable contributions. All such contributions must

be accurately recorded in our books and records.

## 9. V IOLATIONS /C ONSEQUENCES

A violation of this Policy will result in appropriate disciplinary action, which may include demotion, reassignment, additional training, probation, suspension, or even termination.

The FCPA is a criminal statute. Both Snowflake and you may be subject to substantial fines and penalties  for  violating  the  FCPA  and  other  anti-corruption  laws.  In  serious  cases,  you  may  face imprisonment for up to five years for each anti-bribery violation and up to 20 years for each accounting violation under the FCPA. In addition, Snowflake may face suspension or debarment from government contracts,  the  loss  of  U.S.  export  privileges,  and  certain  other  consequences.  These  results  can  be devastating to you and Snowflake's business.

## 10. T RAINING

Snowflake provides mandatory anti-corruption training to its employees.

## 11. S TATUS

This Policy does not form part of any employment contract and may be amended at any time. This Policy should be read in conjunction with Snowflake's Global Code of Conduct and Ethics, Public Sector Code of Conduct and Ethics, and other policies and procedures.

## 12. R EPORTING /Q UESTIONS

You must report all violations of this Policy to Snowflake's General Counsel, who can be reached at the following mailing address as follows:

Snowflake Inc. Suite 3A, 106 East Babcock Street Bozeman, Montana 59715 Attn: General Counsel

E-mail: generalcounsel@snowflake.com

Reports may also be submitted using Snowflake's Whistleblower Hotline:

- Phone: 1 (844) 476-9147
- Web Intake URL: snowflake.ethicspoint.com

For more information about the hotline, please refer to Snowflake's Global Code of Conduct and Ethics.

While you may report anonymously, revealing your identity helps Snowflake properly follow up and  investigate  alleged  violations.  Snowflake  will  not  retaliate  against  any  individual  for  reporting violations in good faith.

Snowflake welcomes any constructive comments or questions that you may have regarding the substance and implementation of this Policy in your respective sector and/or territory. Please direct such communications to Snowflake's General Counsel.

Snowflake may require you to recertify your compliance with this Policy on a periodic basis.

## P OLICY H ISTORY

Approved by the Audit Committee of the Board of Directors on August 21, 2020, effective on September 15, 2020.

Amended by the Audit Committee on May 24, 2021.

Amended by the Audit Committee on August 22, 2022.

Amended by the Audit Committee on August 25, 2025.