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Flo Health, Google, and Flurry agreed to pay $59.5 million to settle a class action over the Flo Period & Ovulation Tracker app. You may qualify if you used the app in the United States between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019 and entered menstruation or pregnancy information. Also, you don’t need receipts or screenshots. You file a claim on the official settlement website, and payments will follow final court approval.

Deadline alert: The claim deadline is October 15, 2026, five days from today. File online by 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time, or mail a paper claim form with a postmark on or before that date.

This page explains the settlement in plain English: who qualifies, how the money gets divided, what’s still undecided, and how to file without falling for a scam. We checked the details against the official court notice and reporting from the law firms and news outlets that cover the case. We list every source at the bottom.

We’re an independent information site. We aren’t the settlement administrator, a law firm, or a party to the case, and nothing here is legal advice. The only place to file a claim is the official site: PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com.

Key takeaways

• Google, Flo Health, and Flurry agreed to pay a combined $59.5 million to settle the Flo app privacy class action.
• You may qualify if you used Flo in the U.S. between Nov. 1, 2016 and Feb. 28, 2019 and entered period or pregnancy information.
• No proof is needed. You sign an attestation under penalty of perjury.
• The claim deadline is October 15, 2026 (11:59 p.m. PT online, or postmarked).
• Payments are pro rata, so the final amount depends on how many people file. California Subclass members get twice the standard share.
• The final approval hearing is October 29, 2026, and payments will likely come in 2027.
• Meta is not part of this settlement. A jury found Meta liable in August 2025, and any recovery from Meta is separate.
• File only at the official site, and never pay a fee to claim.

Flo App Settlement at a Glance

What Is the Flo App Lawsuit About?

Plaintiffs sued Flo Health in 2021. They said the Flo app embedded software tools from outside companies, and those tools captured users’ private health entries, including menstrual cycle dates and pregnancy information, without proper consent. Their claims relied on California privacy laws, including the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) and the California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act.

Flo, Google, and Flurry deny wrongdoing. They settled without admitting liability. Meta, the fourth major defendant, did not settle and went to trial (more on that below).

The class has an enormous reach. Flo reports more than 380 million downloads and over 70 million monthly active users as of late 2024, according to Wikipedia’s summary of the company’s own figures. Plaintiffs estimated that nearly 10 million people fall inside this settlement class, according to Courthouse News.

Who Qualifies for a Flo Settlement Payment?

You may qualify as a member of the nationwide Class if both of these are true:

1. You used the Flo Period & Ovulation Tracker app in the United States between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019.
2. You entered menstruation and/or pregnancy information into the app during that period.

You also belong to the California Subclass if you used the app in California, entered that information, and lived in California during the class period.

A few clarifications people ask about often:

• Use before or after the class period doesn’t count. Entries made outside those dates don’t qualify.
• You don’t need an active account today. What matters is your use during the class period.
• You don’t need a notice or ID number. If you received a notice with a Unique ID and PIN, use it. If not, you can still file.

How Much Money Could You Get?

Nobody can tell you an exact amount yet, and anyone who promises one is guessing. Payments are pro rata. The court first subtracts fees, costs, and administration expenses from the $59.5 million. Then the administrator divides what remains among everyone who files a valid claim. More claims mean smaller checks.

Here’s what the public record shows:

• Class counsel’s estimates. Courthouse News reported estimated average payments of roughly $12.69 to $31.94, depending on how many people file. Earlier in the case, one of the attorneys estimated $25 to $96 per claimant, but that figure came before the final claim count.
• California residents get double. California Subclass members receive twice the standard pro rata share, because their state-law claims survived summary judgment.
• The final claim count isn’t in yet. Reporting on the case says the administrator must report the total to the court after the October 15 deadline.

You’ll see sites online claiming $200 to $400 per person. We found nothing in the official notice or court reporting that supports those numbers.

What comes off the top of the $59.5 million

According to the official notice and published summaries, class counsel may ask the court for:

• Attorneys’ fees of up to 32.5% of the fund, roughly $19.3 million
• Up to about $3.6 million in litigation expenses
• Service awards of up to about $155,000 for the named plaintiffs
• The cost of notice and administration

The judge decides what to approve. The court was expected to take up fees at or after the October 29 hearing.

How to File a Flo Settlement Claim

The process takes a few minutes. Have your contact details ready.

1. Go to the official site. Visit PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com. Don’t use links from social media posts or texts.
2. Open the claim form. Enter your Unique ID and PIN if you received a notice. If you didn’t, choose the option to file without one.
3. Provide your information. Give your name, contact details, and whether you lived in California during the class period.
4. Sign the attestation. You confirm under penalty of perjury that you used the app and entered the required information during the class period.
5. Choose a payment method. Select how you’d like to receive your money.
6. Submit and save your confirmation. After an online submission, the site shows a printable confirmation. Keep it.

Prefer paper? You can print the claim form from the official site and mail it, postmarked by October 15, 2026, to:

Period Tracker Data Privacy Litigation
P.O. Box 173126
Milwaukee, WI 53217

You can also call 1-866-778-9626 with questions.

Key Dates and Deadlines

Flurry’s settlement had received preliminary approval earlier in 2025. The judge initially asked the parties for clarifications about the class definition and notice plan before approving the Google and Flo deals, and the parties then renewed their request.

When Will Payments Go Out?

Not yet. The court has to grant final approval first, and any appeals have to wrap up. The official notice warns that this can take a year or more. Several settlement trackers point to 2027 as the likely payment window, but that’s an estimate, not a promise.

After October 29, check the official website for updates. Don’t rely on social media rumors about payment dates.

What About Meta? Is It Part of This Settlement?

No. Meta isn’t paying into the $59.5 million. Meta chose to go to trial, and on August 1, 2025, a unanimous San Francisco federal jury found that Meta violated CIPA by intentionally recording confidential reproductive-health information that users entered in the Flo app. The jury verdict applies only to Meta, according to class counsel at Labaton Keller Sucharow.

Here’s where things stand, based on the sources we reviewed:

• Judge Donato denied Meta’s post-trial motions in September 2025, so the liability finding stayed in place.
• Damages haven’t been finalized. CIPA allows up to $5,000 per violation, and plaintiffs have argued for that amount per California class member. In 2025, Courthouse News reported the judge indicated Meta could owe close to $8 billion on that math.
• A more recent legal summary reports that plaintiffs asked the court in September 2026 to enter a judgment of about $1.1 billion for roughly 222,000 California residents, citing MLex. We couldn’t confirm that figure from a court document, so treat it as reported, not final. The same summary says Meta opposes the request, and that the court will take it up at a hearing on October 29.
• Meta has said it disagrees with the verdict and may appeal once a judgment is entered.

Filing a claim in the $59.5 million settlement doesn’t cost you any rights against Meta, according to the information reported from the official site. If you were a California resident, watch the official website for any separate process for money from the Meta case. No approved claim form for it existed as of our latest check.

Why This Case Matters Beyond the Check

The Flo case reached a jury, and that’s rare for a privacy class action. Law commentators have called it the first major jury verdict applying CIPA to tracking software embedded in an app. The case also landed in a post-Dobbs world where reproductive-health data feels especially sensitive.

Flo also agreed, as part of its settlement, to display a privacy-commitment notice on its website for one year after final approval, according to published case summaries. A jury verdict isn’t binding precedent for other courts, but it changes how companies and plaintiffs’ lawyers think about trial risk.

Scam Warnings: How to Protect Yourself

High-profile settlements attract scammers. Keep these rules in mind:

• Use only the official site. The legitimate claim portal is PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com.
• Never pay a fee. A real settlement never charges you to file or to receive money. Skip any message that asks for a “processing” or “membership” fee.
• Ignore guaranteed amounts. The payout depends on the final claim count.
• Guard your details. The claim form asks for contact and payment information, not your Social Security number or bank password.
• Be careful with lead-generation sites. Some sites collect your information and pass it to law firms. Read the fine print before you submit anything.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a settlement for Flo app users?

Yes. Google, Flo Health, and Flurry agreed to pay a combined $59.5 million. Eligible U.S. users can file a claim through October 15, 2026.

Who qualifies for the Flo settlement?

People who used the Flo app in the United States between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019 and entered menstruation or pregnancy information during that time.

What is the Flo settlement deadline?

October 15, 2026. File online by 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time, or mail a paper form postmarked by that date.

How much will I get from the Flo settlement?

The exact amount isn’t set. Class counsel estimated averages of about $12.69 to $31.94, depending on how many people file. California Subclass members get twice the standard share.

Do I need proof to file a Flo claim?

No. You attest under penalty of perjury that you qualify. You don’t need receipts, screenshots, or an account login.

Do I need a notice or Unique ID to file?

No. People with a notice can use their Unique ID and PIN, and everyone else can file without one.

How do I file a Flo settlement claim?

Visit the official settlement website, complete the online form, sign the attestation, pick a payment method, and submit before October 15, 2026.

Is the Flo settlement legitimate?

Yes. It comes from a real federal case, Frasco et al. v. Flo Health, Inc. et al., No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD, in the Northern District of California. The court preliminarily approved the settlements on April 22, 2026.

When will Flo settlement payments be sent?

After the court grants final approval and any appeals end. The final approval hearing is October 29, 2026, and payments will likely come in 2027.

Is Meta part of the $59.5 million settlement?

No. Meta didn’t settle. A jury found Meta liable in August 2025, and any recovery from Meta is separate.

Did Flo admit wrongdoing?

No. Flo, Google, and Flurry deny the allegations and settled without admitting liability.

What if I miss the October 15 deadline?

Check the official website right away, because the rules for late claims are the court’s to set. Don’t assume a late claim will count.

I used Flo after February 2019. Can I claim?

Only use during the class period (November 1, 2016 to February 28, 2019) counts for this settlement.

Can I file if I live outside California?

Yes. The nationwide Class covers eligible U.S. users in every state. California residents just receive a larger share.

Disclaimer: This page offers general information, not legal advice. Dates, amounts, and court rulings can change. Always confirm details on the official settlement website, and consult a licensed attorney about your specific situation.

Written by

Ayesha Awais

Ayesha Awais is a content writer for JudicialNexus.com, covering accident reports, injury-related news, lawsuits, and public safety updates. All content is informational in nature and based on publicly available sources.

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