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Best No-Proof Class Action Settlements: What Is Closing Soonest

🕑 2 min read·405 words

By Timo Bakker · published · list refreshed daily from the live settlement database · 5 min read

These are the largest currently-open class action settlements you can file without any receipts or proof of purchase this month. Filter and file directly through the app, or use the links below to open each settlement's official admin site.

How “no proof” works: You attest under penalty of perjury that you bought the product / used the service / were affected by the incident during the class period. No receipts, no photos, no documentation. Payouts are capped at a lower amount vs. proof-required claims, but no-proof is often the fastest path to money for people who did not save receipts.

Closing soonest

These are the no-proof settlements with the nearest deadlines — the ones actually worth doing something about this week. Anything closing in under a week has already been removed, because a claim you post today would not arrive in time. Verified against each settlement’s official notice and refreshed daily; last checked August 11, 2026.

Sorted by deadline, soonest first. Payouts shown are the maximum a single claimant can receive; most funds are divided pro rata, so treat them as ceilings. The next deadline is Aug 18, 2026.

The complete list is here

Rather than freeze this list in a static blog post that goes stale, we maintain a live no-proof settlements page that stays current with every open settlement plus deadlines and per-settlement payout caps. That page is the source of truth. Bookmark it.

See the live list of no-proof settlements →

This month's common questions

How much can I actually get without proof?

Varies. Some settlements pay $10-25 no-proof. Data breach settlements typically pay $50-100 no-proof. A few pay $150 or more without proof, and data-breach settlements with a documented-loss tier can go higher still. The list above shows what is actually open right now. How much you end up with depends entirely on how many you qualify for; most people find a handful, not dozens.

Is this legal?

Yes. No-proof class action claims are a court-approved mechanism. You sign under penalty of perjury, so it is a real legal statement and you should only claim what you actually bought or were affected by. Filing an honest claim for a settlement you qualify for is entirely legal, and is exactly what the no-proof tier exists for.

Do I need to be in a specific state?

Most no-proof settlements are open to residents nationwide. A minority are state-limited — typically California, Illinois BIPA, or Washington job-posting settlements. The live list shows the eligible states for each.