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How It Works
We accept settlement names, company names, or any URL from a settlement website.
Our team tracks 626 verified class action settlements, updated daily from courts, law firms, and claims administrators.
Verified means it's real. Not found means you should check the red flags guide below before filing.
Red Flags & Green Lights
Settlement scams follow predictable patterns. Here's what to look for — and what makes a settlement legitimate.
Legitimate class action settlements are 100% free to file. You never pay to submit a claim — ever.
Real settlements only need basic info (name, address, email). Never provide full Social Security numbers or banking credentials.
Scams use extreme urgency. Real deadlines are clearly stated on official court documents and claims administrator sites.
Emails promising "$5,000–$50,000 with no proof" are almost always scams. Most no-proof settlements pay $25–$500.
Legitimate notifications come from the official claims administrator domain (e.g., @topclassactions.com, @kccllc.net). Check it carefully.
Every real settlement has a court-approved claims administrator site. If you can't find it on PACER or Google, it's probably fake.
Real settlements reference a specific federal or state court case. You can verify it at PACER.gov or the court's public docket.
Legitimate settlements use established firms like KCC, JND, Kroll, or Epiq to handle claims processing.
Major settlements are covered by Reuters, Bloomberg, or consumer news outlets. Search the company name + "class action settlement."
Every settlement in our database has been reviewed and cross-referenced with public court records. If we verify it, it's real.
Common Questions
It depends. If you were genuinely part of the affected group (e.g., you had an account with the company, bought the product, or lived in the affected area), it could be real. Check it above, or look up the company name + "class action settlement 2025" in Google. Real settlements will appear on legal news sites like Law360, Bloomberg Law, or TopClassActions.
If the email asks for payment or your banking info, it's a scam. Report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Yes — class action settlements often include millions of people who never knew they were affected. That's why the claims period exists. You typically have 60–180 days to file after the settlement is approved. SettlementRadar tracks all open settlements so you don't miss them.
Sign up for free alerts and we'll email you when you may be eligible for new settlements.
We track 600+ settlements but we don't have everything — especially very small local cases, recently filed suits (not yet settled), or settlements from foreign jurisdictions. If we don't have it, use the self-verification steps: find the official claims administrator website, look for a court case number, and check PACER.gov.
Think we're missing one? Email us at contact@settlementradar.com and we'll investigate.
There are a few common scam patterns:
Every settlement in our database has been individually reviewed. We source from official court documents, claims administrator announcements, and established legal news outlets. Our scrapers check for updates daily and our team manually reviews new additions for accuracy.
That said, we're not the final word — always verify directly with the official claims administrator before submitting sensitive personal information.
Our comprehensive 2026 guide covers every red flag, every scam pattern, and exactly how to verify any settlement in under 2 minutes.
Read the Full Guide →