Image credit: Screenshot Flo, composite by ChatGPT
Claims for a $59.5 million settlement over the Flo period tracker app close tomorrow night, and you only get paid if you file.
The lawsuit accused Flo Health of sharing users’ period and pregnancy information with Google, Flurry and Meta through code built into the app. Google, Flo and Flurry deny doing anything wrong. They agreed to settle to avoid more legal costs and uncertainty.
You qualify if you used Flo in the U.S. between Nov. 1, 2016 and Feb. 28, 2019 and entered period or pregnancy information during that time. People who formally opted out of the case by July 20, 2025 are not eligible.
Google is paying $48 million, Flo $8 million and Flurry $3.5 million towards the settlement. As with most lass action suits, legal and administration costs come out first. The notice gives no per-person payout estimate, since that will depend on how many valid claims come in. If you can document that you lived in California while using the app, your share will be doubled.
To file, go to periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com by 11:59 p.m. Pacific on Thursday, Oct. 15. You can also mail a form postmarked by that date to Period Tracker Data Privacy Litigation, P.O. Box 173126, Milwaukee, WI 53217. Once your claim is validated, the settlement administrator, A.B. Data, will email or text you to choose a payment method, such as PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, Amazon or a paper check.
A federal judge in San Francisco still has to approve the settlement at a hearing on Oct. 29, and payments could take a year or more to be distributed.
Meta, the one defendant that did not settle, lost a jury verdict in August 2025. The notice says eligible people will be contacted about that separately, and filing a claim here does not affect your Meta claim.
