Apple agreed in May to pay $250 million to settle a US class action lawsuit over the delayed launch of the more personal Siri features Apple had promise back in 2024. You can now file a claim for your piece of the action.
If you bought an iPhone between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025, you can submit a claim right now, as the settlement website is now live.
The terms of the settlement state that each person who files an eligible claim will receive a per-device payment of $25, although that amount could go as high as $95 if the total number of claims submitted is lower than anticipated.
Claimants must reside in the U.S. and must have purchased any iPhone 15 Pro or iPhone 16 model between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025.
The full list of eligible iPhone models is as follows:
Eligible iPhone customers should soon receive a notification email, which will include a claim ID and a PIN code. However, if yout believe you are eligible and do not receive that information, you can still submit a claim.
The form will ask for personal information, as well as the serial number of the eligible handset. If you can’t supply that information, You’ll be asked to provide your Apple Account email address, as well as the eligible iPhone’s phone number.
In June 2024, Apple previewed iOS 18, which starred new Siri capabilities powered by Apple Intelligence, such as the ability to understand a user’s personal context, on-screen awareness, and deeper per-app controls. An ad debuted in September 2024, featuring actor Bella Ramsey promoting Siri capabilities that were delayed.
However, Apple announced the delay of the launch of personalized Siri in March 2025, which soon lead to Apple being hit by a class action lawsuit alleging false advertising.
Apple finally agreed to settle the lawsuit “to stay focused” on “delivering the most innovative products and services to our users.”
The Cupertino firm announced “Siri AI” at WWDC 2026 in June, and the revamped personal assistant is now available for testing on the iOS 27 beta ahead of a September release.