Flo Health $59.5 Million Privacy Settlement: File by October 15, 2026

The case is Frasco, et al. v. Flo Health, Inc., et al., No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD, before Judge James Donato in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The plaintiffs claim that Flo Health shared users' sensitive health information, including menstrual cycle and pregnancy data entered into the app, with third parties, and that Google, Flurry, and Meta (Facebook) received and used that data without users' consent.

The claims include violations of California privacy law such as the California Invasion of Privacy Act. The court certified a nationwide class and a California subclass, and the case went to trial on July 21, 2025. Before the court ruled on their claims, Flo, Flurry, and Google agreed to settle; they deny all of the plaintiffs' allegations and say they did nothing wrong.

The trial ended on August 1, 2025 with a jury verdict finding Meta liable under the California Invasion of Privacy Act for its role in collecting and using health data entered into the Flo App. Meta is not part of this $59.5 million settlement. The settlement website says people eligible for money from the Meta verdict will be contacted later, and that choices made in this settlement do not affect that. In 2021, Flo separately settled Federal Trade Commission allegations that it shared users' health information with outside data analytics providers after promising to keep it private.

You must have entered menstruation or pregnancy information into the Flo App during the class period. Using Flo only after February 28, 2019 does not qualify you for this settlement.

Excluded are the judges and their families; Flo, Google, Flurry, Meta and their affiliates, officers, and employees; lawyers in the case; people whose claims were already decided or released; and anyone who asked to be excluded from the class by July 20, 2025. For more on how health apps handle data, see our health app data sharing lawsuit page.

The $59.5 million fund pays notice and administration, taxes, service awards, and attorneys' fees before claimants are paid. Class counsel asked the court for $19,366,666.67 in attorneys' fees, about 32.5% of the fund, plus expenses. The court decides the fee at the final approval hearing.

Those are class counsel's estimates in the August 20, 2026 final approval motion, and they note that the per-claimant amount rises if fewer than 10% of class members file. Authorized claimants who show they were California subclass members, for example with a valid California address, receive twice the pro rata share of claimants from other states, because California's privacy statutes provide statutory damages. Direct notice went to more than three million class members, so the claims rate will drive the final amount. Our guide on why payouts vary explains the math.

1. Go to the official settlement website linked above (PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com) and choose File a Claim.
2. Enter your contact information and the email or details tied to your Flo use.
3. Answer whether you lived in California and entered period or pregnancy data in Flo between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019.
4. Submit online by 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time on October 15, 2026, or mail a paper claim form postmarked by that date.
5. After your claim is validated, A.B. Data will email or text you to pick a payment: PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, Amazon, direct deposit, or a paper check.

The claim form does not require receipts or app screenshots, but the administrator may contact you for more information, especially to confirm California subclass status. Questions go to the settlement administrator, A.B. Data, at 1-866-778-9626 or info@PeriodTrackerDataPrivacyLitigation.com. See our guide on filing a settlement claim.

As of September 2026, the Flo settlement is open for claims and no payments have been made. The court granted preliminary approval of the three settlements on May 15, 2025 and April 22, 2026. Payments come only after final approval and any appeals.

You can no longer opt out; the deadline to exclude yourself from the certified class was July 20, 2025. If you did not opt out, you are bound by the settlements whether or not you file, so filing a claim is the only way to get paid. To object, file a written objection with the court by October 8, 2026; you can ask in the same filing to speak at the October 29, 2026 hearing.

If you miss the October 15, 2026 deadline, you will not receive money from this $59.5 million fund. That does not affect any rights you may have related to the Meta verdict. See opting out or objecting for how these rights work.

Other health privacy settlements include the Atrium Health privacy settlement and the Henry Ford Health privacy settlement. For Meta's other big privacy payout, see the Facebook $725 million settlement. To take part in this one, file on the official settlement website linked above by October 15, 2026.