GoodRx $32M Settlement Claims Are Due December 29, 2026

People in the U.S. who used GoodRx before April 20, 2024 can claim a share of a $32 million privacy settlement by December 29, 2026.

The GoodRx settlement pays each valid, timely claimant an equal share of the Net Settlement Fund after court-approved costs, fees and awards, but the amount per person is not known. The court granted preliminary approval on September 8, 2026 and has not given final approval. Claims can be filed online at GoodRxPrivacySettlement.com or by mail, according to the court-approved notice.

The case is Doe v. GoodRx Holdings, Inc., et al., Case No. 4:23-cv-00501-AMO, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. GoodRx Holdings, Inc. and Criteo Corp. agreed to pay $32,000,000 in cash. Plaintiffs allege GoodRx shared users' personal and health information with advertising companies. GoodRx and Criteo deny the allegations, and the court has not ruled on the merits.

Who Can Claim the GoodRx Settlement

If you used a GoodRx website, app or service in the U.S. before April 20, 2024 and are not excluded, you are in the class and can file a claim. The court-approved notice lists the GoodRx website and app, GoodRx Gold, HeyDoctor and GoodRx Care as covered services. The class includes natural persons only.

The notice excludes several groups from the class:

• GoodRx and Criteo, plus their affiliates, parents, subsidiaries, officers and directors.
• Meta and Google.
• The presiding judges and their clerks.
• Anyone who opts out of the settlement.

Being in the class does not mean you will get paid. Each class member who files a valid, timely claim receives an equal share of the Net Settlement Fund after court-approved costs, fees and awards. The size of that share depends on how many claims are approved.

Several facts are not yet known: the per-person payment, the number of claims, the size of the class, the payment date and whether the court will grant final approval. No per-person estimate appears in the notice.

GoodRx Settlement Deadlines

Claims, opt-out requests and objections in the GoodRx settlement are all due December 29, 2026. Each one goes to a different place.

The notice says to check the settlement website for updates to the hearing date. Whether the December 29, 2026 deadline will be extended is not known.

How to File a GoodRx Settlement Claim

A GoodRx settlement claim form can be filed online at the official settlement website or mailed to the settlement administrator, A.B. Data, Ltd. The online deadline is 11:59 p.m. ET on December 29, 2026, and mailed forms must be postmarked by the same date.

1. Open the official site at www.goodrxprivacysettlement.com, the address printed in the court-approved notice.
2. Complete the claim form. Open Class Actions reports that the form asks for your name, address and an attestation that you used GoodRx before April 20, 2024.
3. Submit online by 11:59 p.m. ET on December 29, 2026, or mail the form to GoodRx Data Disclosure Settlement, c/o A.B. Data, Ltd., P.O. Box 173138, Milwaukee, WI 53217, postmarked by that date.
4. Print or save the Confirmation of Claim Receipt that appears after an online claim.

The notice says the administrator will evaluate each claim form to validate class membership. It lists no receipt requirement. If a claim is deficient, the administrator sends written notice and gives the claimant 20 days to cure it.

Open Class Actions reports the official site was in testing or maintenance in mid-October 2026 and was back online accepting claims by October 23, 2026. It also reports that claims filed during the test phase were rejected and must be refiled. Open Class Actions warns that a staging address ending in azurewebsites.net is not a valid place to file. Confirm that www.goodrxprivacysettlement.com is accepting claims before you rely on it, and refile there if you submitted during the test phase.

A.B. Data, Ltd. answers questions at 1-877-888-9232 (toll-free) or info@goodrxprivacysettlement.com. Do not pay anyone to file a claim for you. Use only the official site or the mailing address in the notice.

What the $32 Million Pays

The $32 million fund pays several court-approved costs before any money reaches class members. The notice lists these deductions from the fund:

• Notice and administration costs.
• Taxes and settlement fund account costs.
• Attorneys' fees and litigation expenses.
• Service awards to the named plaintiffs.
• Other costs the court approves.

Class counsel are Lowey Dannenberg, P.C. and Bursor & Fisher, P.A.. They will ask the court to approve fees not to exceed one-third of the settlement fund, plus up to $125,000 in litigation expenses. Plaintiffs may also seek service awards not to exceed $2,000 for each named plaintiff.

The court decides those amounts, and none of them are fixed yet. Open Class Actions reports that class counsel's motions are due November 24, 2026. Class members do not pay class counsel directly.

What remains after those deductions is the Net Settlement Fund, which is split equally among valid claims. GoodRx and Criteo may also end the settlement if opt-outs exceed an agreed number. That number is not published in the notice.

Claim, Opt Out or Object

A class member in the GoodRx privacy settlement can file a claim, do nothing, opt out or object, and the notice describes a different result for each. For a general walkthrough of these options across cases, see how class action settlements work.

The release covers claims against GoodRx, Criteo and related parties. Those claims must arise from the data disclosure or from their use of pixels, software development kits (SDKs), cookies, application programming interfaces (APIs) or similar technologies. It includes unknown claims. It does not release Meta or Google.

An opt-out request must be in writing and sent by U.S. Mail or another delivery service, postmarked by December 29, 2026. It goes to the Attn: Exclusions address at P.O. Box 173001, a different box from the claim address. It cannot be made by phone. The request must include:

• The case name and number.
• Your full name, address, phone number and email.
• Your claimant ID code.
• Your original signature.
• A statement that you want to be excluded.

Objections are filed with the Clerk of Court for the Northern District of California by December 29, 2026. They do not go to the administrator. Objections cannot be made by phone or email. Court filings are public, and the notice says not to include medical documentation or sensitive private information.

What the Lawsuit Alleges

Plaintiffs in the GoodRx lawsuit allege that between at least 2017 and 2020, GoodRx disclosed users' personal and health information to advertising and analytics companies, including Criteo, Meta and Google. According to the notice, the information allegedly included prescription and health-condition details, email addresses and phone numbers, shared through pixels, SDKs, cookies and APIs.

The complaint pleads several legal claims:

• Intrusion upon seclusion, unjust enrichment, negligence and negligence per se.
• The California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act (CMIA) and California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA).
• The California Consumers Legal Remedies Act (CLRA) and Unfair Competition Law (UCL).
• New York General Business Law (GBL) and the Illinois Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices Act.

GoodRx and Criteo dispute the allegations and deny violating any law. They settled to avoid expense and uncertainty, and the court has not decided in favor of either side. The case was consolidated with four related actions on May 3, 2023.

Claims against Meta and Google are outside this settlement, and plaintiffs continue to pursue them. The notice also describes a separate action the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) filed against GoodRx on February 1, 2023 under the FTC Act and Health Breach Notification Rule. Open Class Actions reports GoodRx paid a $1.5 million civil penalty to the FTC, which is separate from this $32 million fund. For other cases involving shared user data, see the data privacy class action settlement guide.

What Happens After Final Approval

The court will decide whether to grant final approval at a hearing scheduled for February 11, 2027. If the court approves the settlement, appeals can follow. The notice says the appellate process can sometimes take a year or more to conclude.

Whether the court will approve the settlement, and whether anyone will appeal, is not known. No payment date has been set. Readers weighing whether to opt out and sue GoodRx or Criteo directly can find counsel through the attorney directory.

If you used GoodRx before April 20, 2024 and are not excluded, you are in the class. Filing a claim by December 29, 2026 is the only way to receive a payment. The amount stays unknown until claims are counted and the court rules. The notice says doing nothing binds you to the release unless you opt out by that same date, and opting out means no payment. More settlement guides are listed on the class actions hub. To claim your share of the GoodRx settlement, file at www.goodrxprivacysettlement.com or mail the form postmarked by December 29, 2026, and keep your confirmation receipt.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who qualifies for the GoodRx class action settlement?

You are in the class if you used a GoodRx website, app or service in the U.S. before April 20, 2024 and are not excluded. Covered services include the GoodRx website and app, GoodRx Gold, HeyDoctor and GoodRx Care. GoodRx, Criteo, their affiliates, officers and directors, Meta, Google, the presiding judges and their clerks, and people who opt out are excluded.

Do I need proof to claim the GoodRx settlement?

The court-approved notice says the settlement administrator will evaluate each claim form to validate class membership, and it lists no receipt requirement. Open Class Actions reports that the claim form asks for your name, address and an attestation that you used GoodRx before April 20, 2024. If a claim is deficient, the administrator sends written notice and gives you 20 days to fix it.

How much will I get from the GoodRx settlement?

The amount per person is not known. Each valid, timely claimant gets an equal share of the Net Settlement Fund after court-approved costs, fees and awards, so the payment depends on how many claims are approved. No payment date has been announced.

What happens if I do nothing?

If you do nothing, you get no payment and you are bound by the court's rulings and the release. The release covers claims against GoodRx and Criteo arising from the data disclosure, including unknown claims. It does not release claims against Meta or Google.

What happens if I opt out of the GoodRx settlement?

If you opt out, you get no payment and you keep the right to sue GoodRx or Criteo yourself. You also cannot object to the settlement. Opt-out requests must be mailed to GoodRx Data Disclosure Settlement, Attn: Exclusions, P.O. Box 173001, Milwaukee, WI 53217, postmarked by December 29, 2026, and cannot be made by phone.

Does the settlement cover Meta and Google?

No. Meta and Google are excluded from the class and are not released, and plaintiffs continue to pursue claims against them. The $32 million is paid by GoodRx and Criteo.

What if the official settlement website is not working?

Open Class Actions reports the official site was in testing or maintenance in mid-October 2026 and was accepting claims again by October 23, 2026. It also reports that claims filed during the test phase were rejected and must be refiled. You can mail a claim form postmarked by December 29, 2026 to GoodRx Data Disclosure Settlement, c/o A.B. Data, Ltd., P.O. Box 173138, Milwaukee, WI 53217, or call the administrator at 1-877-888-9232.