11 Class Action Settlements Open for Claims in 2026

Here are 11 class action settlements with upcoming claim deadlines. You can check eligibility, possible payments, and proof requirements at the official websites linked below, and you should read the Kroger filing warning before filing.

I was checking my spam folder recently when I found a legitimate notice saying I might qualify for a class action settlement. I get these notices fairly often, and the fact that they land in spam can make them difficult to trust.

I file a claim when I can verify the settlement and honestly meet the requirements. The payment is not always large, but I am not going to refuse money I am eligible to receive!

You may want to bookmark this page and check back. I plan to update the list as claim deadlines pass and new settlements open.

11 Open Class Action Settlements Accepting Claims in 2026

Dates and terms can change, and several settlements still require final approval before payments can be issued.

1. Amazon Return Policy Settlement

• What happened: A proposed settlement addresses allegations that Amazon did not properly refund some returns or incorrectly charged customers after a return. Amazon denies wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: Certain customers who returned or requested a refund for a physical product purchased through Amazon.com and received in the United States between September 5, 2017, and February 12, 2026. You may qualify if Amazon’s records show that your refund was missing, late, or incorrect, or that you were wrongly charged again after receiving a refund.
• How much: The benefit depends on your qualifying refund or charge. Some eligible customers will receive a payment automatically, while others must file a claim.
• Proof required: The settlement has two subclasses. Subclass A members do not need to submit a claim, while Subclass B members must submit a valid claim form and any information requested by the administrator. Check the official website to see which rules apply to you.
• Payment type: Cash settlement payment or refund, depending on eligibility
• Deadline: December 1, 2026, for Subclass B claims. Subclass A members do not need to file.
• Important: The settlement still requires final court approval. The final approval hearing is scheduled for March 16, 2027.
• Official settlement website: ReturnSettlement.com

2. CVS Digital Privacy Settlement

• What happened: A proposed $20.5 million settlement addresses allegations that tracking technology on CVS websites and apps shared users’ information with third parties. CVS and the other defendants deny wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: Certain people who accessed CVS digital services in the United States before July 27, 2026. This includes CVS.com, CVSHealth.com, and the CVS mobile app. You do not necessarily need to have purchased anything to qualify.
• How much: Eligible claimants may receive up to $5 without documentation or up to $10 with proof that they used a covered CVS website or app. Actual payments may be reduced depending on the number of approved claims, and only one claim is allowed per household.
• Proof required: No supporting documentation is needed for the up-to-$5 option, but the up-to-$10 option requires evidence of qualifying use, such as an order email or dated browser-history record. You must certify that you qualify.
• Payment type: PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, or paper check
• Deadline: November 16, 2026
• Important: Final court approval is still pending, with a hearing scheduled for December 1, 2026.
• Official settlement website: CVSDigitalPrivacySettlement.com

3. GoodRx Privacy Settlement

• What happened: GoodRx and Criteo agreed to a proposed $32 million settlement over allegations involving the disclosure of information from GoodRx services. The defendants deny wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: Certain people in the United States who used a GoodRx website, app, or service at any time before April 20, 2024. You should check the official exclusions and eligibility rules before filing.
• How much: Valid claimants will receive an equal share of the net settlement fund after approved fees, costs, and other deductions. The amount is not known yet and depends on how many valid claims are submitted.
• Proof required: You must complete a valid claim form and provide the information requested by the administrator. Read the official instructions to see what information is needed for your claim.
• Payment type: Cash settlement payment; check the claim form for available payment options
• Deadline: December 29, 2026
• Important: The settlement is proposed, and the final approval hearing is scheduled for February 11, 2027.
• Official settlement website: GoodRxPrivacySettlement.com

4. Teleflora Text Message Settlement

• What happened: A proposed settlement resolves allegations that Teleflora sent marketing text messages to phone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry in violation of federal law. Teleflora denies wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: Certain people who received repeated Teleflora promotional texts on a number registered with the National Do Not Call Registry and meet the class definition. Check the official notice for the dates, registration requirements, and other exclusions.
• How much: An eligible claimant may receive up to $251, subject to the final settlement terms and court approval. The actual amount may be lower.
• Proof required: You must submit a valid claim form with the identifying details requested by the administrator. If you received a settlement notice, have it available when filing.
• Payment type: Mailed check
• Deadline: November 17, 2026
• Important: Final approval is still pending, with a hearing scheduled for November 25, 2026.
• Official settlement website: TFSettlement.com

5. Forbes Website Tracking Settlement

This settlement is limited to California residents.

• What happened: Forbes agreed to a $10 million settlement over allegations that tracking technology on its websites collected and shared visitors’ IP addresses or unique identifiers without consent. Forbes denies wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: California residents who accessed a Forbes-owned or controlled website between December 20, 2023, and June 11, 2026, and had covered information shared through the trackers involved in the lawsuit.
• How much: Each valid claimant will receive a proportional share of the net settlement fund after approved expenses, fees, and awards are deducted.
• Proof required: You can file with or without a Class Member ID, but you must truthfully certify that you meet the requirements.
• Payment type: Cash
• Deadline: November 9, 2026
• Official settlement website: MediaSiteTrackerSettlement.com

6. Dr. Squatch Natural Products Settlement

• What happened: Dr. Squatch agreed to a proposed $9 million settlement in a lawsuit alleging that certain personal-care products were marketed as natural even though plaintiffs claimed they contained synthetic ingredients. Dr. Squatch denies wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: People who purchased covered Dr. Squatch products in the United States between November 1, 2018, and August 29, 2026. Covered products are those identified by the settlement and labeled with the word “natural.”
• How much: Payments will be calculated based on the settlement benefits claimed and the number of valid claims submitted.
• Proof required: A receipt is not required to submit a basic claim, although proof of purchase can support additional claimed products. You must truthfully certify that you qualify.
• Payment type: Check or digital payment
• Deadline: November 27, 2026
• Important: This settlement is proposed. The final approval hearing is scheduled for March 2, 2027.
• Official settlement website: PersonalCareProductsSettlement.com

7. Kroger Prescription Drug Pricing Settlement

Filing warning (November 3): The official notice lists December 21, 2026, but the online form currently says claims are closed. Paper filing instructions are still posted. Check with the administrator before filing.

• What happened: Kroger agreed to a proposed $17 million settlement in a lawsuit alleging that its prescription-pricing practices caused some insured customers to pay more than they otherwise would have. Kroger denies wrongdoing, and the court has not decided who is right.
• Who qualifies: People in the United States and its territories who paid all or part of the cost of one or more prescription drugs from Kroger using insurance between December 9, 2018, and August 23, 2026.
• How much: Each approved claimant will receive a proportional share based on qualifying prescription payments and the total value of all approved claims.
• Proof required: Supporting documentation is required when the total amount claimed is $8,000 or more. For claims under $8,000, the administrator may still request proof if it cannot match the claimant to Kroger’s records.
• Payment type: Cash
• Deadline: December 21, 2026
• Important: This settlement is proposed. The final approval hearing is scheduled for January 11, 2027, and payments will not be issued unless the settlement becomes final.
• Official settlement website: KrogerSavingsClubSettlement.com

8. RealPage Rental Pricing Software Settlement

• What happened: Proposed settlements totaling $359.925 million were reached with several defendants in antitrust litigation alleging that RealPage rental-pricing software contributed to inflated rents at certain multifamily properties. The settling defendants deny the allegations.
• Who qualifies: Certain people or entities in the U.S. and its territories who paid rent directly to an owner, manager, or related company for a covered multifamily property between October 18, 2018, and November 21, 2025. Check the official Property List: a property must qualify for payment. You can submit an unlisted address for review. Each renter can claim only the rent they personally paid.
• How much: The amount varies based on eligibility, qualifying rent payments, the number of valid claims, and the final distribution approved by the court.
• Proof required: For each address, you must provide records showing that you paid rent directly during at least one month in the covered period. The form lists accepted records, and the administrator may ask for more. You can start a claim without a Notice ID or Confirmation Code.
• Payment type: Cash
• Deadline: January 29, 2027, at 11:59 p.m. Eastern time for online claims. Mailed claims must be received by January 29, 2027.
• Important: The official site says the court has entered final approval. Payment timing and distribution still depend on the settlement process.
• Official settlement website: RealPageRentalSettlement.com

9. Non-Bank ATM Surcharge Settlement

• What happened: Visa and Mastercard agreed to a proposed $167.5 million settlement over claims that their network rules raised fees at independent ATMs. Both companies deny wrongdoing.
• Who qualifies: Certain people in the United States who paid a fee to withdraw money from a deposit account using an ATM or PIN-debit card at an independent ATM in the U.S. or its territories between October 24, 2007, and August 14, 2026. The fee must not have been fully repaid by their bank. The ATM cannot be owned by Visa, Mastercard, a bank, or another financial institution. Credit-card transactions, cash advances, and prepaid cards are excluded.
• How much: Approved claims will receive a share based on the number of qualifying withdrawals. Individual payment amounts are not yet known.
• Proof required: No documents are required when you file, but you must truthfully certify your claim. The administrator may ask for bank statements or other records later.
• Payment type: Digital payment or paper check
• Deadline: February 10, 2027
• Important: Final approval is still required. The fairness hearing is scheduled for February 17, 2027.
• Official settlement website: NonBankATMSurchargeSettlement.com

10. Hyundai and Kia Airbag Control Unit Settlement

• What happened: A $62.1 million settlement covers allegations that certain Hyundai and Kia vehicles contained airbag control units vulnerable to electrical overstress, which could interfere with airbags and other safety features during a crash. Hyundai and Kia deny the allegations.
• Who qualifies: Current or former owners and lessees, as of April 14, 2025, of eligible Hyundai and Kia vehicles originally sold or leased in the United States or its territories. Use the VIN lookup on the official website to check a specific vehicle.
• How much: Benefits can include reimbursement for qualifying expenses and residual cash payments of up to $350 for certain recalled vehicles or up to $150 for certain unrecalled vehicles.
• Proof required: Your VIN determines vehicle eligibility. Reimbursement claims require supporting records, while the requirements for a residual payment depend on the vehicle and information available to the administrator.
• Payment type: Cash reimbursement, a possible residual payment, and other vehicle-related benefits
• Deadline: April 8, 2027
• Official settlement website: ACUSettlement.com

11. Toyota Airbag Control Unit Settlement

• What happened: A $78.5 million settlement covers allegations involving airbag control units installed in certain Toyota vehicles that could interfere with airbags and other safety equipment during a collision. Toyota denies the allegations.
• Who qualifies: Certain people who owned or leased an eligible vehicle as of July 31, 2023, or had done so before that date. Covered models include 2011-2019 Corolla, 2011-2013 Corolla Matrix, 2012-2018 Avalon, 2013-2018 Avalon Hybrid, 2012-2019 Tacoma, 2012-2017 Tundra, and 2012-2017 Sequoia vehicles sold or leased in the U.S. or its territories. Use the VIN lookup to check your vehicle.
• How much: Benefits may include reimbursement for qualifying recalled-vehicle expenses, an extended warranty, and a residual payment of up to $250 for eligible vehicles.
• Proof required: Your VIN determines vehicle eligibility, and supporting records may be required depending on the benefit you claim.
• Payment type: Cash reimbursement, a possible residual payment, and other vehicle-related benefits
• Deadline: December 11, 2028
• Official settlement website: AirbagControlUnitSettlement.com

Which Class Action Settlements Require No Proof of Purchase?

CVS has a claim option that does not require supporting documentation, while its higher-payment option requires proof. Forbes lets eligible visitors file without a Class Member ID, and Dr. Squatch allows a basic claim without a receipt. The non-bank ATM settlement does not require documents when you first file, although the administrator may request them later. All claims are subject to verification.

“No proof of purchase” does not mean anyone can file a valid claim. You must still meet the settlement’s eligibility rules, and the administrator may use its own records or request more information when the claim terms allow it.

What Is a Class Action Settlement?

A class action settlement resolves legal claims on behalf of a group of people who were allegedly affected in a similar way.

You may have seen notices saying that people who bought a certain product, received certain messages, or had their information exposed could be entitled to compensation.

Settlements can involve defective products, data breaches, disputed fees, privacy claims, unwanted marketing messages, or other alleged harm. A settlement does not necessarily mean the company admitted wrongdoing or that a court found it liable.

If you qualify, filing a claim usually means completing a form on the official settlement website. Some claims require receipts, emails, account information, a vehicle identification number, or other proof, while others rely partly on the settlement administrator’s records and your truthful certification.

The amount you receive may depend on the settlement fund, the benefit you qualify for, and the number of valid claims. Payments can also take months or longer because the court must approve the settlement and any appeals must be resolved.

It should not cost you anything to file a settlement claim. Never pay someone to submit a claim for you, and do not claim a purchase, account, message, loss, or other experience that did not happen.

Settlement payments are unpredictable and often slow. If you want other options to consider while you wait, my list of 80 ways to earn extra cash online has more ideas.

How Do You Know If a Class Action Settlement Is Legitimate?

Start by searching for the settlement name or case independently instead of trusting a link in an unexpected message.

You should also check the web address carefully and make sure the site provides the case information, eligibility rules, deadlines, and contact information for the settlement administrator.

It should never cost money to file a settlement claim! The Federal Trade Commission warns that scammers can create fake settlement websites, so stop if a site asks you to pay a fee or send money before receiving a benefit.

Where Can You Find More Open Class Action Settlements?

You can also browse current settlement listings at ClassAction.org and Top Class Actions.

The Class Action Settlements community on Reddit discusses newly opened claims and payments. You should confirm the details on the official settlement website before filing a claim.