Electronics for Imaging
Electronics for Imaging Data Breach Settlement
People in the United States whose private information was affected by the September 2024 Electronics for Imaging data incident may qualify for an estimated $75 alternative cash payment. Claims are due December 22, 2026. Final amount may change.
Key facts
The lawsuit alleges that private information held by Electronics for Imaging was affected by a data incident in or around September 2024. The company has not admitted wrongdoing.
Who may qualify?
U.S. residents whose private information was affected may qualify, including people who received a notice about the incident.
What could you receive?
Claimants may choose the alternative cash payment, estimated at $75, instead of other cash benefits. The amount may change. Other options include documented-loss reimbursement, and class members can also claim three years of credit monitoring.
What information is needed?
The alternative cash payment requires no proof of loss. The online form uses the LoginID and PIN from the notice. Documented-loss reimbursement requires supporting records.
What dates matter?
Claims are due December 22, 2026, online or by mail postmarked by that date. The opt-out and objection deadline is November 23, 2026. A final approval hearing is scheduled for January 26, 2027.
Who may qualify
People living in the United States whose private information was affected by the September 2024 Electronics for Imaging data incident may qualify.
What proof do you need?
Do you need proof of purchase?
For this settlement, you’ll need proof for some claims but not others. The alternative cash payment does not require proof of loss. Reimbursement requires supporting records.
Where do these requirements come from?
From the official settlement notice - the document that sets out who qualifies and what they have to provide. Claim summarizes it; Claim does not set it. Where the notice and this page disagree, the notice is the one that counts.
How can I check a settlement email or text?
Who is the administrator?
Simpluris is the settlement administrator: the company a court appoints to run the claims process, send notices and make payments. It is not the company being sued, and it is not Claim.
Is the sender's name enough to trust the message?
No. A sender name, a display name, a reply-to address and even a case number can all be copied. Check the case name and number in the message against the ones on this page, and reach the court-authorized settlement website yourself rather than through a link or button in the message.
What warning signs should I look for?
Any request for a fee, a payment or a wire to release settlement money. Any request for full banking login details. Pressure to act straight away. A web address that does not match the one in the official notice. Genuine notices identify the case by name and number and explain how payment is made.
Claim helps you check whether you may qualify, understand the official requirements, and see each settlement's claim deadline.
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