Am I Exposed?
The Money Pool

We help you claim the money companies owe you.

Companies that leak data settle class actions and pay the people affected. We track all 1,081 cases: 755 that reached a settlement and 326 still in court. Search a company you have dealt with and see what they are paying.

13
open to claim now
1,081
settlements tracked
$5,050
per person, open cases

Search 1,081 cases. Type a company you have been a customer, patient or employee of — open claims show up first.

Open now — claim before the window closes

These are paying right now and the claim window is still open. File on the administrator’s own site before the date shown — it is free, and nobody should ever charge you to file.

What it costsFree check, or $5 / $3 / $5 combo
Free check
$0
Your email vs breaches. No card.
Full report
$5one time
Your breaches explained + step-by-step fixes. Claim links free.
Monitoring
$3/mo
Pick one: new-breach alerts or new-settlement alerts. $30/yr.
Combo
$5/mo
Both: breach and settlement monitoring. $50/yr.

When a company loses your data, what often follows is not a fine but a settlement, paid to the people whose data it was. The money is real and most of it goes unclaimed, because the notice arrives by post and looks like junk mail. Research out of Duke puts claim rates routinely below 10 percent and often far below 1 percent.

Being in the breach is not the same as being in the class. Class membership usually turns on having received the company’s own notice letter, and only the settlement administrator can confirm it. We are not lawyers, we take no fee from any claim, and we never file on anyone’s behalf.

The largest payouts per person

Cases in court now

No settlement has been announced in these, so there is nothing to claim yet. They are here because this is the stage at which it is worth knowing your data is involved.

Every company, A to Z

FTC refund programs — money the government is returning

Separate from the data-breach settlements above. When the U.S. Federal Trade Commission sues a company for deceiving its customers, it often returns money to the people who paid. You claim these if you were a customer of that company, through the administrator shown — not by whether your email was in a breach. 79 are active right now.

Source: the FTC’s public list of active refund programs. Claiming is always free — the FTC never charges you or asks you to pay to get a refund.

Is your email in any of these?

The free check tells you which breaches hold your address. Free, no account, and we do not store it.

Check my email