This settlement's filing deadline passed on April 7, 2026. Browse active settlements
This settlement covered people who bought G.Skill desktop memory in the United States between January 31, 2018 and January 7, 2026, specifically DDR4 modules rated above 2133 megahertz and DDR5 modules rated above 4800 megahertz. Up to 5 purchases per household could be claimed without receipts, with payments of up to $50. The deadline was April 7, 2026, and claims are now closed.
Purchased G.Skill DDR4 or DDR5 desktop memory in the United States between January 31, 2018 and January 7, 2026
The covered products were G.Skill DDR4 desktop memory with a rated speed above 2133 megahertz and G.Skill DDR5 desktop memory with a rated speed above 4800 megahertz. Laptop and SODIMM modules were not included.
If you purchased one or more G.Skill DDR-4 desktop memory products (non-SODIMM) with a rated speed over 2133 MHz, or G.Skill DDR-5 desktop memory products (non-SODIMM) with a rated speed over 4800 MHz in the United States between January 31, 2018 and January 7, 2026, you may be eligible for a pro rata share of the settlement. Up to 5 qualifying purchases per household paid without proof of purchase. Case: Hurd, et al. v. G.Skill International et al., No. 2:22-cv-00685-SSS-MAR (C.D. Cal.).
Payments were a pro rata share of the settlement, so each claimant's amount depended on how many valid claims were filed. Up to 5 qualifying purchases per household were paid without proof of purchase. The case was Hurd et al. v. G.Skill International et al., No. 2:22-cv-00685-SSS-MAR, in the Central District of California.
The claim deadline passed on April 7, 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:
G.Skill Settlement AdministratorCommon questions about this class action settlement.
G.Skill desktop DDR4 modules rated above 2133 megahertz and desktop DDR5 modules rated above 4800 megahertz, bought between January 31, 2018 and January 7, 2026. Laptop and SODIMM modules were outside the class.
Those are the base speeds the memory standards themselves define. A module rated above the base speed reaches it only through a stored overclocking profile, and the case concerned how that advertised speed related to what a buyer would actually get.
Up to 5 qualifying purchases per household without any proof of purchase. The household limit rather than a per person one is what kept the no proof route from being used repeatedly at the same address.
No. The deadline was April 7, 2026 and it has passed. This page remains as a record of what the settlement covered.