Quick answer
What is the largest no-proof settlement open in 2026?
As of October 5, 2026, Apple Siri AI Settlement 2026: Claim by Dec 21 has the largest reported fund among open no-proof settlements in the TapClaim catalog, at $250M. This list ranks total settlement funds, not the amount one claimant will receive.
2026 ranking
Largest open settlements with no proof of purchase
The table starts with the total fund reported in each settlement record. It also separates the standard no-proof payment from higher documented-loss tiers whenever the available data makes that distinction clear.
| Settlement | Reported fund | No-proof payment | Deadline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1Apple Siri AI Settlement 2026: Claim by Dec 21 | $250M | $25–$95 | Dec 21, 2026 |
| 2Visa and Mastercard ATM Settlement: Claim by Feb 10 | $167.5M | Varies | Feb 10, 2027 |
| 3Equifax Credit Settlement 2026: File by Dec 28 | $100M | $95–$280 | Dec 28, 2026 |
| 4Turkey Price-Fixing Settlement 2026: Claim by Oct 30 | $93.58M | Varies | Oct 30, 2026 |
| 5High 5 Casino Washington Settlement: Up to $400 | $30M | $160–$400 | Nov 13, 2026 |
| 6CVS Website Privacy Settlement (Up to $5, No Proof) | $20.5M | Varies | Nov 16, 2026 |
| 7Progressive Total Loss Settlement (File by Feb 5) | $15.24M | Varies | Feb 5, 2027 |
| 8Forbes Media Tracking Settlement: Claim by Nov 9 | $10M | Varies | Nov 9, 2026 |
| 9Dr. Squatch Settlement: Who Qualifies (2018-2026) | $9M | $0.50–$12.50 | Nov 27, 2026 |
| 10Trans Union Bankruptcy Settlement ($8.31 Million) | $8.31M | $100–$350 | Oct 30, 2026 |
- Reported fund
- $250M
- No-proof payment
- $25–$95
- Deadline
- Dec 21, 2026
iPhone 15 Pro and 16 buyers from June 10, 2024 to March 29, 2025 may claim up to $95 in the Apple Siri AI settlement. See if you qualify and how to file.
Visa and Mastercard
Visa and Mastercard ATM Settlement: Claim by Feb 10
- Reported fund
- $167.5M
- No-proof payment
- Varies
- Deadline
- Feb 10, 2027
The $167.5 million Visa and Mastercard ATM settlement covers unreimbursed independent ATM fees from 2007 to 2026. See if you qualify and how to file.
- Reported fund
- $100M
- No-proof payment
- $95–$280
- Deadline
- Dec 28, 2026
Claims need no documents, just the EFX Claim Number and PIN from the Equifax settlement notice. Verita Global handles claims. File by Dec 28, 2026.
Turkey Price-Fixing
Turkey Price-Fixing Settlement 2026: Claim by Oct 30
- Reported fund
- $93.58M
- No-proof payment
- Varies
- Deadline
- Oct 30, 2026
Direct buyers of uncooked turkey from defendants in 2010-2016 may claim from the $93,575,000 price-fixing settlement. File by Oct 30, 2026.
High 5 Casino
High 5 Casino Washington Settlement: Up to $400
- Reported fund
- $30M
- No-proof payment
- $160–$400
- Deadline
- Nov 13, 2026
A jury found High 5 Casino and High 5 Vegas violated Washington gambling law. Payments run from $160 up to $400. Deadline Nov 13, 2026. See if you qualify.
- Reported fund
- $20.5M
- No-proof payment
- Varies
- Deadline
- Nov 16, 2026
CVS app and website users before July 27, 2026 may claim up to $5 with no proof in the proposed privacy settlement. See if you qualify and how to file.
- Reported fund
- $15.24M
- No-proof payment
- Varies
- Deadline
- Feb 5, 2027
Colorado drivers with a Progressive total loss claim filed April 12, 2019 to July 8, 2026 may claim up to $750 in the settlement. File by Feb 5, 2027.
Forbes Media
Forbes Media Tracking Settlement: Claim by Nov 9
- Reported fund
- $10M
- No-proof payment
- Varies
- Deadline
- Nov 9, 2026
Visitors to Forbes sites from December 20, 2023 to June 11, 2026 may claim a share of the $10 million Forbes Media settlement. File by Nov 9, 2026.
- Reported fund
- $9M
- No-proof payment
- $0.50–$12.50
- Deadline
- Nov 27, 2026
Buyers of Dr. Squatch products labeled natural from 2018 to 2026 may claim up to $12.50 from the settlement. File by Nov 27, 2026.
- Reported fund
- $8.31M
- No-proof payment
- $100–$350
- Deadline
- Oct 30, 2026
People with a bankruptcy remark on reports Trans Union sold Jan 6, 2020 to Jan 31, 2023 may qualify for a settlement payment. File by Oct 30, 2026.
What “no proof of purchase” actually means
No proof is a narrow filing rule. It generally means the standard claim does not ask you to upload a receipt, order confirmation, or purchase record. It does not remove the class definition.
You may still need to confirm the product or service you used, the covered date range, your location, an account email, or a notice ID. Many claim forms also ask you to certify that your information is accurate. File only for settlements that genuinely match your history.
- No receipt does not mean no eligibility rules.
- A standard payment can require no documents while a documented-loss tier requires records.
- The official filing terms control if a summary and claim form differ.
The settlement fund is not your payment
A large fund helps show the scale of a case. It does not predict what one approved claimant will receive. The useful comparison is the fund and the individual benefit shown side by side.
Reported settlement fund
The full pool described in the settlementIt can cover multiple claimant groups, administration, court-approved fees, and different benefit types.Your potential payment
The benefit tied to an approved claimIt can change with valid claim volume, payment tiers, documented losses, caps, and final calculations.How this 2026 ranking was built
TapClaim starts with the live web catalog, then applies four simple rules. This keeps the list focused on claims a consumer can still investigate instead of mixing open claims with old headlines.
- 01Open status
The settlement must currently be marked open.
- 02No-proof filing
Purchase documentation cannot be listed as required.
- 03Published fund
A total settlement fund greater than zero must be recorded.
- 04Fund-size order
The largest reported total fund appears first.
We do not rank by the largest individual “up to” number. That figure can require documented losses and would distort a no-proof comparison. Upcoming cases, closed deadlines, and records without a published total fund are left out of this ranking.
How to check and file a no-proof claim
- 1Start with a company or product you recognize.
A large fund is not useful if the class definition has nothing to do with you.
- 2Compare dates, location, and account activity.
Check the exact class period and any state, purchase, or usage limits.
- 3Read the no-proof benefit carefully.
Confirm which tier needs no documents and whether another tier asks for proof.
- 4File in TapClaim and keep the record.
Save the submission and track the claim while the administrator reviews it.
TapClaim helps you find, file, and organize a claim. The settlement administrator decides eligibility, approval, payment amount, and timing.
Questions people ask
No-proof settlement FAQ
What does no proof of purchase mean?
It means the standard claim does not list a receipt or purchase record as required. You still need to meet the class definition, covered dates, location rules, and every other filing term.
Does no proof mean anyone can file?
No. File only when you truthfully meet the settlement's eligibility rules. A claim form may still ask for an account email, notice ID, address, dates, or a signed certification.
Is the total settlement fund my potential payment?
No. The reported fund covers the settlement as a whole. Individual payments depend on the benefit terms, valid claim count, deductions, payment tiers, and any documented-loss option.
How are the settlements on this page ranked?
The ranking includes open TapClaim catalog entries marked no proof with a reported fund greater than zero. They are ordered by total reported fund, not by the highest advertised individual payment.
How often can this list change?
Any time. Deadlines pass, courts change schedules, and administrators publish new terms. Check the current settlement details before filing.
Primary references
Official guidance used for this guide
- Federal Judicial Center: Class-action notice guidance
Official judiciary guidance on clear notices, class definitions, options, and claim processes.
- Federal Trade Commission: How refund funds are divided
Explains eligibility review, claims validation, fund allocation, and pro rata payments in FTC refund programs.
- U.S. District Court: Class action settlement guidance
Court guidance covering settlement funds, claims administration, notices, deadlines, and payment estimates.








