This settlement's filing deadline passed on April 17, 2026. Browse active settlements

Capital One Shopping Class Action Settlement

This settlement covered people who took part in an affiliate commission program with an online merchant that also partnered with Capital One Shopping, and who were involved in a transaction Capital One Shopping was also involved in. The alternative payment was $20. The deadline was April 17, 2026, and claims are now closed.

Payout up to $20
Deadline April 17, 2026
Proof required Yes
Category Consumer products
Administrator In re Capital One Shopping Settlement
Updated September 5, 2026

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What this settlement covers

Participated in an affiliate commission program with a merchant that also partnered with Capital One Shopping

What you can claim

An alternative payment of $20 for a qualifying affiliate marketing partner.

How payment works

A claimant had to show that their identifiers appeared in Capital One Shopping's page view data and that they partnered with one or more merchants Capital One also partnered with. The case was In re Capital One Shopping, Affiliate Marketing Litigation.

Filing this claim

The claim deadline passed on April 17, 2026, so the settlement administrator is no longer accepting claim forms. If you filed before the deadline, payment timing is set by the administrator, not by Sparrow.

Read the official settlement notice for the full terms and the administrator’s contact details.

The administrator was:

In re Capital One Shopping Settlement
PO Box 2019
Portland, OR 97208-2019

Capital One Shopping Class Action Settlement FAQs

Common questions about this class action settlement.

Who was covered?

Affiliate marketing partners rather than ordinary shoppers. A class member had to have participated in an affiliate commission program with an online merchant that also partnered with Capital One Shopping, and to have been involved in a transaction in which Capital One Shopping was also involved.

What was the case about?

Affiliate commission attribution. When a shopping extension inserts its own tracking into a purchase, the commission that would have gone to the publisher who sent the shopper can be reattributed. The claim concerned that reassignment, which is why the class is publishers rather than consumers.

What did a claimant have to show?

That their identifiers appeared in Capital One Shopping's page view data, and that they partnered with one or more merchants Capital One also partnered with. Both were needed to establish that the claimant's traffic was actually involved.