Taking claims · closes October 15, 2026
You may qualify for the Flo Health privacy settlement if you logged periods or a pregnancy in the app before March 2019
Last checked July 2, 2026
If you tracked a period or a pregnancy in the Flo app at any point between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019, you may be in this settlement. No receipts, no screenshots. You attest to it under penalty of perjury and that is the whole proof.
The fund is $59.5 million, paid by Google ($48 million), Flo Health ($8 million) and Flurry ($3.5 million). Each approved claim gets a share of that fund, and California residents who can show they lived in the state during that window get double the standard share.
Claims are due October 15, 2026. The lawsuit said the app passed menstrual, fertility and pregnancy data to Facebook, Google and Flurry without telling users. All three defendants deny it.
You may qualify if
- ✓You used the Flo period-tracking or reproductive-health app in the United States sometime between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019.
- ✓You typed period or pregnancy information into the app during that window.
- ✓You did not opt out of the settlement. The exclusion deadline passed on July 20, 2025.
- ✓You lived in California while you used the app in that window. That puts you in the California subclass, which pays two times the standard amount once you show proof of residency.
What you need to file
Nothing beyond your own word for the standard claim. The form asks you to attest, under penalty of perjury, that you used the app and entered the data during the window.
The California subclass is the one exception. To get the doubled share you attach something showing a California address during the eligibility period, such as a driver's license or a utility bill.
The official form at PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com is six steps, most of them confirming what you already know. Online claims are due by 11:59 p.m. Pacific on October 15, 2026. A paper claim works too if it is postmarked by that date. Filing there is free.
Deadline and what you get
October 15, 2026 is the last day. Each approved claimant gets a pro rata share of the $59.5 million after court-approved costs, so the amount depends on how many valid claims come in. Nobody can quote you a number yet.
California residents with proof of residency receive twice the standard share. The case is Frasco v. Flo Health in the Northern District of California (3:21-cv-00757). The administrator decides who is in, not this site. The Payout app lists this settlement and points to the same official form.
Questions about the Flo Health Privacy case
Do I need to still have the app installed?
The criteria are use of the app and entering period or pregnancy data between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019. The form asks you to attest to that, nothing more.
What proof do California residents need?
Something showing you lived in California during the eligibility window, such as a driver's license or a utility bill from that time. Without it you get the standard share instead of the doubled one.
Can I still opt out?
No. The exclusion deadline was July 20, 2025. If you did not opt out by then, you remain in the class and can file a claim.
How long does the form take?
The online form is six steps and needs no documents for the standard claim, so a few minutes is realistic. Add the residency upload if you are claiming the California subclass.
Check the other 53 at once
Payout runs your purchases and addresses against every open case and files the ones you are in. Free. You keep the whole check.