Class action settlement
CVS Pharmacy $20.5M Digital Privacy Class Action Settlement
Consumers who accessed a CVS website or app in the United States before July 27, 2026, may be eligible to claim up to $10 from a class action settlement.
Who qualifies and how to claim
Digital Privacy · Claims Open
Current Status
Claims are open for the CVS digital privacy settlement. Eligible class members can claim up to $5 without proof or an explanation, or up to $10 with documentation, by November 16, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. EST online. The proposed settlement still needs final approval; the hearing is scheduled for December 1, 2026, and no fixed payment date has been announced. Only one claim per household is allowed.
- Open the official CVS claim form . No LoginID, PIN or email notice is needed.
- Enter contact details and choose Cash Payment B, up to $5 with no documents. Someone with documentation can choose Cash Payment A, up to $10, instead.
- Pick a payment method and submit by 11:59 p.m. EST on November 16, 2026.
What Is the CVS Digital Privacy Settlement?
CVS Pharmacy, Inc. and Criteo Corp. have reached a proposed settlement with a maximum cash payment of $20.5 million, and the official website is accepting claims. The lawsuit alleges that technology embedded in CVS digital properties disclosed users’ health or private information, browsing data, identifiers, or other personal data to Criteo and other third parties. Both defendants deny violating the law, and the court has not decided who is right.
The Wellstar website tracking settlement concerns a separate healthcare privacy case with its own eligibility rules and claim requirements.
Who Qualifies?
The settlement class covers all living individuals who accessed CVS digital properties in the United States before July 27, 2026. Covered properties include the CVS website, the CVS Health website, and the CVS app. The claim form also requires a declaration that the claimant was a U.S. resident at the time of access.
Eligibility is based on accessing a covered digital property; the stated class definition does not require a purchase. An in-store purchase alone does not establish the required website or app access. The notice gives a cutoff date but does not state a beginning date for the class period.
How Much Can You Get?
There are two alternative cash options:
- Cash Payment B: up to $5 without documentation. No proof or explanation is needed to request this option.
- Cash Payment A: up to $10 with valid documentation showing membership in the settlement class.
You choose one option, not both. Neither amount is guaranteed: payments may be reduced proportionately depending on the number of valid claims. The $20.5 million maximum first covers court-approved attorneys’ fees and costs, service awards, and settlement administration; the remaining money funds class payments.
Only one claim may be filed per household. The settlement defines a household as everyone living at the same mailing address, and additional claims from that household will be denied. Visiting multiple CVS websites or using both a website and the app does not create extra household claims.
Class counsel may request fees, costs, and expenses of up to 37.5% of the maximum cash payment. The court may award less.
What Proof or Notice ID Is Required?
No proof is required for the up-to-$5 option. The official claim entry page offers a link to file without logging in, and that open form does not ask for a LoginID or PIN. A person who never received a notice can use that route.
For up to $10, attach documentation showing access before July 27, 2026. The claim instructions give browser history, dated screenshots, and email receipts for online purchases as examples.
No proof does not remove the eligibility requirements. Claimants must certify under penalty of perjury that they accessed a covered CVS digital property while in the United States before the cutoff, were U.S. residents at the time, and supplied truthful information. Claims may be audited, verified, or reviewed by the court. The form also asks claimants to affirm agreement with the CVS Health Privacy Center disclosures.
Documents & history
What has happened
- Final approval hearing Hearing · upcoming
- Claim deadline Deadline · upcoming
- Deadline to opt out or object Deadline · upcoming
- Deadline to opt out Deadline · upcoming
Court filings come from the court's public docket through the free RECAP archive; official documents from the settlement administrator's own site. Other dates come from the official settlement site and the summary above. Nothing here is legal advice.
Where this information comes from
- Official settlement websitewww.cvsdigitalprivacysettlement.com