$59.5M Flo Period Tracker Privacy Lawsuit Settlement, How to Sign Up and Claim Your Money

If you used the Flo period tracking app between November 2016 and February 2019 and entered menstrual or pregnancy information, you may qualify for a cash payment from a $59.5 million class action settlement. A renewed motion for preliminary approval was filed on February 27, 2026, with a new preliminary hearing scheduled for April 16, 2026. The claim portal is not open yet — but you can prepare right now so you’re ready to file the moment it goes live.

Quick Facts

Field	Detail
Total Settlement Amount	$59,500,000
Defendants Paying	Google ($48M), Flo Health ($8M), Flurry ($3.5M)
Claim Deadline	TBD — announced after preliminary approval
Who Qualifies	U.S. Flo app users who entered period/pregnancy data Nov. 1, 2016 – Feb. 28, 2019
Payout Per Person	TBD (estimated $50–$400+; California residents get double)
Proof Required	No — sworn statement only
Settlement Status	Pending preliminary approval
Official Website	PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com
Administrator Contact	[email protected] / (866) 778-9626
Court Case	Frasco v. Flo Health Inc., No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD (N.D. Cal.)

Where Things Stand Right Now

Attorneys filed a renewed motion for preliminary approval on February 27, 2026, and the court scheduled a preliminary hearing for April 16, 2026. The judge has not yet issued a preliminary approval order, which means the claim form is not open yet.

The judge pushed back on the low projected claims rate of 6%, calling it a “failure,” and pressed parties on how to drive participation into the “high double digits.” That is actually good news for eligible users — it means the court wants to make sure as many people as possible hear about and get paid from this settlement.

Once the judge grants preliminary approval, the official claim portal at PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com will go live. Payments will follow after the court grants final approval and processes all submitted claims.

What Is the Flo Privacy Lawsuit About?

Users of the Flo period-tracking app filed a class action lawsuit alleging the company shared highly sensitive data — including menstrual cycle details, sexual activity, and location information — with third parties, including Google, Meta, and Flurry, without users’ consent.

The lawsuit alleged Flo monetized intimate health data through analytics partnerships, despite privacy promises stating the company “will not transmit any of your personal data to third parties” without explicit consent. In plain English: women trusted the app with their most personal health information, and the app allegedly sent that data to tech companies for advertising purposes — without telling anyone.

Plaintiffs filed the proposed class action in 2021, alleging that Google, Flo, and other entities violated the California Invasion of Privacy Act and the California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act. Google and Flo Health agreed to settle before or during trial, while a jury later found Meta liable for its role in the same data sharing scheme.

Related article: Aimée Raclot and the Stray Cat Lawsuit, What Really Happened

Do You Qualify? Check These Boxes

You may be eligible to file a claim if:

• You used the Flo Period & Ovulation Tracker app (on iPhone or Android) at any point between November 1, 2016, and February 28, 2019
• You entered menstruation or pregnancy information into the app during that period — this includes logging period dates, tracking symptoms, setting pregnancy goals, or entering fertility-related data
• You were located in the United States when you used the app during the class period
• You did not opt out of the settlement by the July 20, 2025 exclusion deadline

It doesn’t matter if you deleted the app. It doesn’t matter if you only used it briefly. If you entered period or pregnancy data during that window, you likely qualify.

California residents get double. Claimants who can demonstrate that they live in California will receive twice the pro rata share of other claimants. You’ll need to check a box confirming your California residency and consent to address verification when you file.

How Much Money Can You Receive?

The exact payout per person depends on how many people file valid claims. Payments are distributed on a “pro rata” basis — meaning the net settlement fund gets divided equally among all approved claimants.

If the net remaining fund is $40,000,000 after fees and costs, and there are 100,000 valid claims including 10,000 from California, each nationwide share would be approximately $363.64, while each California share would be approximately $727.27.

Estimates range from $200 to $800 per claim for California residents and $100 to $400 for other class members — but these are projections only. Final amounts will be calculated after the claim deadline.

The more people who file, the smaller each individual payment. The judge’s pressure on the parties to boost the claims rate suggests that millions of eligible users may still be unaware of the settlement.

How to Sign Up Online — Step by Step

The claim portal is not open yet. Here is exactly what to do right now and what to expect when it opens.

Right now (before the portal opens):

Step 1 — Bookmark the official settlement website Go to PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com and bookmark it. This is the only official source for claim forms and deadline announcements. Do not use any other website to file.

Step 2 — Check your email Flo provided just over 3 million user email addresses to the settlement administrator to help notify potential class members. Watch for an official notice from the settlement administrator — it may arrive before or shortly after the portal opens.

Step 3 — Gather your information now All claimants must provide their name, address (no P.O. boxes), email address, and phone number. California subclass members must also be ready to confirm California residency. Having this ready speeds up your filing.

When the portal opens:

Step 4 — Visit PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com Click on the claim form link on the official site.

Step 5 — Enter your personal details Provide your legal name, physical street address, email address, and phone number. California residents: check the box confirming your residency and consent to address verification.

Step 6 — Attest to your eligibility You’ll attest (swear) under penalty of perjury that you used the Flo app during the qualifying period and entered period or pregnancy data. No receipts, screenshots, or app records are required.

Step 7 — Submit your claim and save your confirmation Submit the form and save or screenshot your confirmation number. You may choose from multiple payment options (details TBD after preliminary approval).

Estimated time to complete: 5–10 minutes.

Important Dates

Milestone	Date
Lawsuit Filed	January 29, 2021
Flurry Settlement	March 2025 ($3.5M)
Class Certified	May 19, 2025
Google Settlement	July 3, 2025 ($48M)
Flo Health Settlement	July 31, 2025 ($8M)
Meta Jury Verdict	August 1, 2025 (found liable)
Preliminary Approval Motion Filed	September 23, 2025
Renewed Preliminary Approval Motion	February 27, 2026
Preliminary Approval Hearing	April 16, 2026
Claim Portal Opens	TBD — after preliminary approval
Claim Filing Deadline	TBD — typically 90–120 days after portal opens
Opt-Out / Objection Deadline	TBD — announced with preliminary approval
Final Approval Hearing	TBD
Expected Payments Sent	TBD — estimated late 2026 or 2027

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I sign up for the Flo settlement online right now? 

Not yet. The official claim portal at PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com will open after the court grants preliminary approval. A hearing is scheduled for April 16, 2026. Bookmark the site and check back after that date.

Do I need a lawyer to file a claim? 

No. You file directly through the official settlement website at no cost. The settlement covers attorney fees separately, so you keep your full share of the settlement payment.

Is this Flo settlement legitimate? 

Yes. The case is filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California (Case No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD), with Judge James Donato presiding. The official administrator contact is [email protected] or (866) 778-9626.

What if I deleted the Flo app years ago? 

Deleting the app does not disqualify you. Deleting the app only removes the software from your personal device, not your data from the Flo system and associated SDKs. If you used and entered data into the app during the class period, you likely still qualify.

When will I receive my payment? 

Payments will go out after the court grants final approval and the administrator finishes processing all claims. If the notice plan dispute resolves soon after the April 2026 hearing, payments might arrive in late 2026 or early 2027.

What if I missed the claim deadline?

 The deadline has not been set yet. Once the portal opens and the deadline is announced, missing it likely forfeits your right to a payment. Set a calendar reminder after the April 16, 2026 hearing so you can file as soon as possible.

Will this settlement payment affect my taxes? 

Settlement payments from privacy class actions may be considered taxable income depending on your individual tax situation. Consult a tax professional if you have questions about how a payment could affect your return.

What about Meta — can I still get paid if Meta was found guilty but didn’t settle? 

If you file a claim, your payment will come from the Flo/Google/Flurry settlement fund, not from Meta. Meta’s case continues separately and does not affect your ability to file a claim or receive payment from this $59.5 million settlement fund.

What Flo Agreed to Change

Beyond the money, Flo agreed to display a prominent privacy notice on its website homepage for one year after final settlement approval. The company also states it stopped sharing sensitive health data with outside analytics companies in January 2021 following an earlier FTC settlement.

For more background on how this case developed, see our detailed Flo Health settlement claim portal breakdown and our full Flo app lawsuit settlement update covering the Meta jury verdict.

Sources & References

• Official Settlement Website: PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com
• Court Docket: Frasco et al. v. Flo Health Inc. et al., Case No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California

Last Updated: April 6, 2026

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Legal claims and outcomes depend on specific facts and applicable law. For advice regarding a particular situation, consult a qualified attorney.