Published
August 4, 2026
Updated
August 23, 2026
A no-proof class action settlement is one you can file without digging up a receipt — but most lists you will find also count settlements that pay automatically with no claim form, and settlements you cannot file at all without the ID printed on a notice you probably threw away. We checked every open settlement available.
What "No Proof" Means
It means you do not have to dig anything up. There is no receipt to find, no bank statement to upload, no photo of a product label. You fill in your name and contact details, confirm that the settlement applies to you, and submit.What it does not mean is that anyone can file. You still have to actually be in the group the settlement covers, and the eligibility windows are specific — a date range, a state, sometimes a particular employer. Each settlement below says exactly who is included, and the linked page spells it out in full.
One more thing worth knowing before you start. A settlement paying "pro rata" is splitting a fixed pot of money among everyone who files. Nobody knows the final per-person amount until the deadline passes and the claims are counted, so treat the figures below as the best estimate available today.
The 16 Settlements You Can Claim Right Now
These are listed by deadline, with the soonest first.- Costco marketing emails, Washington — closes August 24, 2026. An equal share of a $14 million fund. Covers Washington residents who got a Costco marketing email between June 2, 2021 and July 7, 2026. You confirm on the form that you received one. No receipts, and you do not need the code from the notice. See who qualifies.
- RE/MAX and Keller Williams home buyers — closes August 25, 2026. A share of $28.5 million, paid after the court signs off. Covers US home buyers who fall inside the class definition. Nothing to upload, though it is worth holding onto your closing paperwork in case the administrator comes back with a question. See who qualifies.
- Permobil SpeedControl Dial — closes August 31, 2026. A share of $4.1 million. Covers anyone who bought or used a SpeedControl Dial with a SmartDrive MX2+ wheelchair power assist between April 1, 2022 and July 1, 2026. That "or used" matters: wheelchair users are covered even when insurance or someone else paid for the device. Repair costs can be reimbursed up to $1,000 with receipts. See who qualifies.
- Serviceaide data breach — closes September 1, 2026. About $50 in cash from a $1.8 million fund. Covers people notified that their information was involved in the Serviceaide incident affecting Catholic Health patients. A documented-loss option goes up to $5,000, but that route needs third-party records. See who qualifies.
- Disney, YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream — closes September 8, 2026. A share of $50 million, based on how long you subscribed. Covers anyone who paid for YouTube TV, DirecTV Stream, DirecTV Now or AT&T TV Now at any point between April 1, 2019 and March 31, 2026 — a single paid month counts. You state your own subscription dates. If you did not get a notice with a login code, you can file on paper instead. See who qualifies.
- Concord Hospital website tracking — closes September 11, 2026. An equal share of $800,000. Covers people whose information was allegedly picked up by tracking tools while they used Concord's websites between May 9, 2021 and June 12, 2026. You confirm you used the site; the code from the notice is not required. See who qualifies.
- Chantix — closes September 14, 2026. A share of a $44 million fund, sized by what you paid out of pocket. Covers anyone who paid anything at all — a copay, coinsurance or deductible — for Pfizer-brand Chantix in the US between September 29, 2015 and September 17, 2021. You report your own prescriptions and costs. Hang onto pharmacy records in case you are asked. See who qualifies.
- Excel Fitness data breach — closes September 21, 2026. About $50 in cash plus two years of credit monitoring. Covers current and former Excel Fitness employees whose information was exposed in the January 2025 breach. Documented losses can be claimed up to $4,000, plus $75 for lost time. See who qualifies.
- MG217 coal tar shampoo — closes September 24, 2026. Up to $7 a bottle with no receipt, from a $1.2 million fund. Covers anyone who bought an MG217 coal tar shampoo in the US since January 1, 2021. The Notice ID and PIN fields on the claim form are optional. With a receipt you can claim the full purchase price instead, or take a $25 product voucher. See who qualifies.
- Gotham Steel and Granitestone cookware, California and Colorado — closes September 25, 2026. $6 per item, up to $12 a household. Covers people who bought Gotham Steel, Granitestone or Bell & Howell stainless cookware in California or Colorado since September 2021. You attest under penalty of perjury; there are no receipts and the Notice ID field is optional. See who qualifies.
- Hefty "Recycling" bags, Arizona only — closes October 1, 2026. A share of $30,000 set aside for consumers as part of a $212,000 Arizona settlement. Covers Arizona shoppers who bought Hefty "Recycling" bags or Hefty transparent blue or clear bags. This one runs through the state Attorney General's complaint portal rather than a settlement administrator. Receipts help but are not required. See who qualifies.
- Palm Beach Tan texts — closes October 4, 2026. An equal amount for every marketing text sent after you asked the tanning chain to stop, up to $1,500 each, from a $2.5 million fund. Covers anyone who got one between June 19, 2019 and July 5, 2026. No receipts or screenshots. A Claim ID and PIN are needed only to file online — without one you can print and mail the form. See who qualifies.
- Flo period tracker app — closes October 15, 2026. A share of $59.5 million, the largest fund on this list. Covers anyone in the US who used the Flo app between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019 and logged period or pregnancy information. You confirm it under oath on the form. California residents can receive a double share, which may call for proof of residency. See who qualifies.
- Bestway above-ground pools — closes October 30, 2026. $40 with no receipt, from a $15 million fund. Covers people who bought a Bestway, Power Steel, Steel Pro or Coleman Power Steel above-ground pool 48 inches or taller, sold between 2008 and 2024, with a compression strap running outside the support legs. The Claim ID is optional, but you do have to supply the pool's brand, dimensions and model or serial number. With proof of purchase you can claim 10% of what you paid instead. One claim per household, and injury claims are not released. See who qualifies.
- Forbes website tracking, California — closes November 9, 2026. A pro rata share of $10 million, with no per-person figure published yet. Covers California residents who read a Forbes site between December 20, 2023 and June 11, 2026. No receipts, no purchase and no account history. A Class Member ID from the email notice files online, and anyone without one can still mail a paper form. See who qualifies.
- Rolling Stone lifetime subscribers — no deadline yet. The only one here that does not pay cash: eligible subscribers get the print magazine restored plus two years of free digital access to RollingStone.com. Covers US residents who once bought a "lifetime" subscription, no matter how long ago. Signing up takes a name, address and email. See who qualifies.
How to File
Start with the class definition on the settlement page and make sure the dates line up with your own. Most rejected claims are rejected because the person fell outside the eligibility window, not because they did anything wrong.File on the official settlement website, which never charges a fee. If a site asks you to pay to submit a class action claim, or wants a cut of your payment, leave. Watch the clock on deadline day too — several of these close at 11:59 p.m. in a specific time zone, and mailed forms usually need a postmark by the same date.
If you do happen to have paperwork, look at the larger option before defaulting to the flat payment. On the data breach settlements especially, the difference between the no-paperwork amount and the documented-loss amount is the difference between roughly $50 and as much as $4,000.
Want a stricter cut of this list? Our zero-proof list covers only the settlements you can file with no notice at all — no receipts, no code, nothing mailed to you — plus the seven that advertise no documentation and still require the ID from your notice.
Worth keeping open alongside this list: every open settlement we track, our summer 2026 roundup, and no-proof settlements that have already paid out.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much money will I actually get?
Usually less than the headline number. Most of these settlements split a fixed pot of money among everyone who files, so the more people who claim, the smaller each check gets. The data breach settlements are the most predictable — they set a flat amount, often around $50. Settlements that describe payments as pro rata will not know the final figure until the claims window closes and every claim has been reviewed.
What if I never got a letter or email about the settlement?
You can still file every settlement on this page. Some claim forms ask for a code from the notice, but each one here either does not use a code at all or gives you another way in, such as confirming your details yourself or mailing a paper form. Not receiving a notice does not mean you are not a class member. Administrators often only have partial contact lists.
When will I actually get paid?
Not right away. A judge has to give final approval, any appeals have to run out, and the administrator has to review every claim before checks go out. Months is normal and a year is common. The claim deadline on this page is the date you have to file by, not the date you get paid.
Do I get more money if I do have receipts?
Often, yes. Several of the data breach settlements here pay a flat amount of around $50 with nothing to upload, but also offer a second option worth up to $2,000, $2,500 or $4,000 if you can document money you actually lost because of the breach. If you have bank statements or bills tied to the incident, that route is usually worth the extra effort.
Can I file one claim for my whole household?
Generally no. Class membership is per person, so if your spouse also shopped at the store or also got a breach notice, they file their own claim under their own name. Filing once and listing several people usually gets the claim rejected. Check the class definition on the settlement page, since a few settlements are written around a household or an account instead.
What happens if I file and I do not really qualify?
You sign these forms under penalty of perjury, and administrators do audit claims. A claim that does not hold up gets rejected, and knowingly false claims can be referred for further action. If you cannot honestly say you bought the product, used the service, or were in the group the settlement covers, do not file.
Disclaimer
OpenClassActions.com is a consumer news and information site. We are not a law firm, we do not represent you, and nothing here is legal advice. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship.Every settlement above was checked against its own claim form and court notice on August 23, 2026. Things change: deadlines get extended or moved up, payment estimates shift, eligibility windows are rewritten, and a settlement that takes no paperwork today can be changed before its claims window closes. Confirm the current terms on the official settlement website, linked from each settlement page above, before you file. Where our summary and the official notice disagree, the official notice is what counts.
Payment amounts described as estimates are estimates. Most of these settlements pay pro rata, so the final per-person figure is not known until claims are counted. Several are still waiting on final court approval, and no money is paid unless and until a judge approves and any appeals are resolved. Being part of a class does not guarantee a payment.
Claim forms are signed under penalty of perjury and administrators audit what comes in. Only file if you honestly believe you are covered. Filing on the official settlement website is always free.
This article does not cover the tax treatment of settlement payments. For that, consult the IRS or a qualified tax professional.
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