700Credit Data Breach Class Action Settlement
700Credit agreed to a $17.5 million settlement after an October 2025 data breach. People who received a settlement notice can claim an estimated $50 cash payment or up to $2,500 for documented losses by September 22, 2026.
Estimated payout
Estimated $50 cash payment or up to $2,500 for documented losses
Claim deadline
September 22, 2026
Proof of purchase
Not required
Settlement fund
$17.5 million
What is the 700Credit data breach settlement about?
The lawsuit alleges that 700Credit failed to protect private information when someone gained unauthorized access to its 700Dealer.com web application. The incident may have exposed names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, and other identifying information. 700Credit agreed to settle the claims without admitting wrongdoing.
The settlement covers living U.S. residents who received an email or postcard notice in July or August 2026 stating that the October 2025 incident may have affected their information. The administrator says approximately 5.8 million people are covered.
Class members may request an estimated $50 alternative cash payment without documenting a loss, or reimbursement of up to $2,500 for supported losses. Final cash amounts can change based on valid claims and the money available in the settlement fund.
Settlement reached
$17.5 million fund agreed
Claim window● Current stage
Closed September 22, 2026
Court review and final approval
Judge rules; appeal window follows
Distribution begins
Administrator validates claims and pays
Payments delivered
Fund distributed to valid claims
Popular settlements you can claim right now
YouTube Privacy Settlement
Cash App Referral Texts
Waffle Recall (TreeHouse Foods)
Poppi Soda False Advertising
Krispy Kreme Data Breach
Michael Kors Outlet Pricing
Vending Machine Overcharges
Beef Price-Fixing (Tyson & Cargill)
A few of the active settlements on Payout — many with no proof of purchase. Get the app to see everything you qualify for.
Who qualifies to file a claim?
- You are a living resident of the United States.
- You received an email or postcard notice in July or August 2026 stating that the 700Credit data incident may have affected your private information.
- You have the Unique ID and PIN printed on your settlement notice, or you contact the administrator for help locating them.
- You provide records if you request reimbursement for documented losses. The estimated $50 alternative cash payment does not require loss documentation.
How to file a claim
- 1Open the official claim login at 700CreditDataBreachSettlement.com.
- 2Enter the 10-character Unique ID and 4-digit PIN from your email or postcard notice.
- 3Choose the alternative cash payment or the documented-loss reimbursement option.
- 4Upload bank statements, invoices, receipts, or other required records if you request documented-loss reimbursement.
- 5Review and submit the claim form by September 22, 2026.
- 6Save the confirmation email and confirmation code from the administrator.
Is the 700Credit settlement legit?
Yes. The 700Credit data breach settlement is a court-supervised class action overseen by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division (No. 2:25-cv-13747-RJW-EAS) and administered by an official settlement administrator. You file your claim directly with the administrator and keep 100% of any payment — Payout never takes a cut. The fastest way to avoid missing this and other settlements you qualify for is to let Payout match and file for you in minutes.
Frequently asked questions
Find every settlement you’re owed
The 700Credit settlement is one of nearly 100 active class actions. Download Payout free to see them all and file in minutes — you keep 100% of what you claim.
Before you file
If this is your first claim, how to claim a class action settlement walks through the process end to end, and what class action settlements actually pay per person explains how the amount is decided before you spend time on the form. Many cases need no receipts at all — see settlements with no proof of purchase.