You may be eligible for an FTC refund if you bought from a company that settled an enforcement action. Search the FTC's refunds page — it's free and official.
- what this is
- FTC refund check
- who may qualify
- People affected by FTC settlements
- what you may receive
- Refund check
- where to check
- ftc.gov/refunds
- cost
- Free
- deadline
- Per case
- state
- All
- last checked
- 2026-04-30
- watch out for
- Fake 'FTC refund' emails
How it works
When companies settle FTC cases, the FTC distributes refunds to affected customers.
How to claim
Find the case, follow the official claim instructions, and never pay a fee to claim.
- program type
- Government refund
- common benefit
- Refund check
- who it may help
- Affected consumers
- application cost
- Free
- availability
- Federal
- main documents
- Claim ID if mailed
- risk warning
- FTC never asks for fees
Fake 'FTC refund' emails
FAQ
If you're eligible, you typically get a check or claim form by mail.
Related
How to Find Class Action Settlements You May Qualify For
Most class actions are free to join — and you may already be a class member.
How to Spot a Fake Refund Email
Fake IRS, FTC, and bank refund emails are common. Here's how to tell.
You may be eligible for an FTC refund if you bought from a company that settled an enforcement action. Search the FTC's refunds page — it's free and official.
We link to the official source so you can verify eligibility, deadlines, and application steps before you apply. · Article last checked 2026-04-30.
Independent publisher. Claim What's Yours is not a government agency, law firm, tax preparer, settlement administrator, or benefits office. Always confirm eligibility, deadlines, and application details with the official source.