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Attention: If You’ve Driven A Toyota, or Used Temu, AT&T, or Flo, You Could Have $500-$1K+ Settlement Money
If you’ve used popular apps or services like Flo, Temu, AT&T, or driven a Toyota Camry, you could be owed hundreds or even thousands in unclaimed settlement money.
Every year, tech companies, retailers, and service providers quietly pay out millions through class action settlements. But here’s the problem: less than 3% of eligible people ever claim their money. The rest goes back to the companies.
That means the few who do file often get bigger payouts.
Why these settlements exist
Across industries, companies have faced lawsuits for selling user data, charging hidden fees, or failing to protect consumer information.
Here are a few recent examples:
Toyota Camry — Toyota agreed to a settlement for 2012–2015 Camry models after owners reported foul odors and mold growth in their HVAC systems. California owners and lessees may be eligible for cash reimbursements starting around $100 depending on proof of ownership and repairs.
Temu — A class action lawsuit alleges that Temu’s mobile app secretly collected users’ personal and device data without proper consent, sharing it with third parties in violation of privacy laws. If you used the Temu app and made a purchase, you may qualify for a cash payment once claims open.
AT&T — AT&T faced two major data breaches in 2024 that exposed millions of customers’ personal information, including Social Security numbers and call logs. Eligible users affected by either breach could receive up to $7,500 depending on their level of exposure and the number of valid claims filed.
Flo App — Flo settled a $56 million lawsuit after accusations it shared users’ sensitive health data with third parties without consent. If you tracked menstruation or pregnancy information in the app between 2016 and 2019, you may be owed a payout from the settlement fund with California residents eligible for double.
How much could you get?
Payouts vary from case to case. Some settlements pay $100–$300, while others, like major data breach or privacy cases, can reach hundreds or even thousands of dollars per person.
The final amount depends on how many people file.
- If everyone claims (they won’t): around $50 each
- If 10% claim (more likely): around $500 each
- If 3% claim (typical): $1,000+ each
Certain states, like California, often receive double payouts, and many settlements also cover refunds, reimbursements, or free services in addition to cash.
The fewer people who claim, the more each claimant receives.
Why most people never get their settlement money
The process is confusing by design:
- You rarely hear about active settlements
- Legal websites are hard to navigate
- Claim forms require downloading, printing, and mailing
- Updates take months (if they come at all)
Meanwhile, billions of dollars expire unclaimed every single year.
What else you're probably missing
Temu, AT&T, Flo or Toyota are just a few examples. You might also qualify for data breach, privacy, and consumer fee settlements from companies like:
- Meta
- Amazon
- Bettergoods (Frozen Waffles)
- Capital One
The average person who checks discovers 3–5 active settlements they qualify for—sometimes totaling $1,000+ they never knew existed.
The easy way to find what you’re owed
Settlemate is an app that automatically scans its database of open class action settlements to show you every claim you qualify for. You can file directly from your phone in minutes.
✅ No lawyers
✅ No paperwork
✅ No confusing legal jargon
The clock is ticking on many of these claims. Once deadlines pass, that money is gone forever.
You can find it on iOS or Android to download the app and see how much you’re owed.
This advertorial contains information about Settlemate and class-action settlements administered by third-party law firms, courts, and settlement administrators that are not owned or controlled by The Consumer Pulse.
The Consumer Pulse assumes no responsibility for settlement terms, payout amounts, eligibility requirements, or claim processes. Always read the official notices and privacy policies of any settlement websites or apps you visit.
We strongly advise you to read the official settlement notices, terms and conditions, and privacy policies of any settlement websites, mobile applications, or services that you visit or use.