Life360 Lawsuit: No Settlement, No Claim Form — What Actually Exists
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The question behind most searches: does Life360 owe me money for selling my location data? As of September 30, 2026, no. The class action over those sales, E.S. v. Life360, ended on November 3, 2023, when the plaintiff dropped his claims with prejudice. What is still alive: Tile stalking claims sent to private arbitration, a driving-data class action against Allstate and its Arity unit (Life360 is not a defendant), and a new California suit over a Tile marketing email. None has a settlement.
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Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
What the Lawsuits Say Life360 Did
Three different complaints, three different theories. None has been proven in court.
Selling location data. The 2023 class complaint, citing The Markup's December 2021 report, alleged that Life360 sold family location data to “approximately a dozen data brokers,” naming Safegraph, Arity, Cuebiq and X-Mode, and that the plaintiff's location was sold until about January 2022. That month Life360 announced it would stop selling precise location data. One exception, per The Markup: Arity, Allstate's data unit, still receives precise location when the app detects a trip in a moving vehicle.
Tile trackers and stalking. Stalking victims allege Tile, a Life360 subsidiary, was repeatedly warned its trackers were used by stalkers but refused to adopt “commonsense safety precautions.”
A marketing email. A California plaintiff alleges a Tile email titled “Your free Tile gift is here” hid that the “gift” required buying a four-pack, and that Life360's websites passed visitor data to advertising trackers without consent.
Case Details
Location data: E.S. v. Life360 Inc., No. 3:23-cv-00168 (N.D. Cal.), filed January 12, 2023, before Judge Charles R. Breyer. The case was paused for a private mediation set for August 21, 2023; on November 3, 2023 the plaintiff voluntarily dismissed his claims with prejudice. No class was certified and no class settlement was filed.
Tile stalking: Ireland-Gordy v. Tile, Inc., No. 3:23-cv-04119 (N.D. Cal.), filed August 14, 2023 against Tile, Life360 and Amazon, before Judge Rita F. Lin. On August 6, 2025 she dismissed two plaintiffs' claims as time-barred. On March 3, 2026 the Ninth Circuit, in No. 25-403, ordered the two remaining plaintiffs' claims against Tile and Life360 into arbitration; their claims against Amazon had been paused in August 2025 while that appeal was pending.
Driving data: In re: Allstate & Arity Consumer Privacy Litigation, No. 1:25-cv-00407 (N.D. Ill.), before Judge Jeremy C. Daniel — thirteen class actions consolidated on April 10, 2025. Life360 is not a defendant. Texas sued Allstate and Arity separately on January 13, 2025.
Marketing email: Kelly v. Life360, Inc., filed November 20, 2025 in Los Angeles Superior Court (No. 25STCV34088) and removed to federal court on September 9, 2026 (No. 2:26-cv-10123, C.D. Cal.). A motion to compel arbitration followed on September 16, 2026, and an amended complaint on September 18, 2026.
Other: White v. Life360 Inc., No. 3:26-cv-00056 (E.D. Ky.), was filed July 17, 2026; the free federal court record does not show what it is about.
Status: No Life360 Settlement Anywhere
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Which Case Could Involve You
Life360 reports about 102.4 million monthly active users as of June 30, 2026, so the answer depends on which issue you mean.
You used Life360 before 2022: the location-data class action was brought for users like you, but it is closed. There is nothing to join and nothing to claim.
You drove with Life360 on your phone: Texas alleges Arity's software was embedded in apps “such as Life360.” The class actions over that driving data name Allstate and Arity, not Life360. If a class is certified or a settlement is reached there, notice goes to class members directly.
You own Tile trackers: Life360 said in June 2024 that someone accessed a Tile customer-support platform holding names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers and Tile device IDs — not passwords, card numbers or location data. As of September 30, 2026 we found no federal class action over that incident.
Is There Any Money?
The location-data case ended with a voluntary dismissal of the named plaintiff's own claims — no class was certified and no court approved any class deal. The Tile stalking claims now go to arbitration, which is private and decided case by case. In the Arity litigation the court let the federal Wiretap Act claim proceed on March 3, 2026 while granting parts of the motion to dismiss; per Allstate's own filing, the driving-data suits seek actual, statutory and punitive damages, restitution and an injunction. No court has valued any of it, and any money from that case would come from Allstate and Arity, not Life360. Cases can settle at any stage; none has as of September 30, 2026.
Life360 Lawsuit Timeline
- 1
December 2021 — The Location-Data Report
The Markup reports that Life360 sells precise location data. The later class complaint relies on it and names Safegraph, Arity, Cuebiq and X-Mode as buyers.
- 2
January 2022 — Sales Cut Back, Except Arity
Life360 says it will stop selling precise location data. Per The Markup, Arity keeps receiving precise location during detected drives; Placer.ai gets aggregate data.
- 3
2023 — The Class Action Is Filed, Then Dropped
E.S. v. Life360 is filed January 12, 2023. After a stay for mediation, the plaintiff dismisses his claims with prejudice on November 3, 2023. No class payout.
- 4
June 2024 — Tile Support Platform Accessed
After an extortion email, Life360 finds unauthorized access to a Tile customer-support platform: names, addresses, emails, phone numbers and device IDs.
- 5
January 13, 2025 — Texas Sues Allstate and Arity
Texas alleges Arity's software was hidden in apps “such as Life360” and collected data from over 45 million consumers. Private suits are consolidated in Illinois federal court on April 10, 2025.
- 6
March 3, 2026 — Two Rulings, Same Day
The Ninth Circuit sends the remaining Tile stalking claims to arbitration. In Illinois, the Arity wiretap claim survives. As of September 30, 2026, neither case has a settlement.
Three Things to Watch For
An app with about 102.4 million monthly users and no settlement is an easy hook:
“Claim your Life360 settlement”
There is no Life360 settlement to claim — the 2023 location-data case ended without a class payout. A page or text asking for your Life360 login, card number or Social Security number to “release your payment” is harvesting data.
Fake Tile or Life360 support messages
The 2024 incident exposed exactly what a convincing phishing message needs: your name, address, email, phone number and Tile device ID. A message quoting your device ID proves nothing. Life360 said passwords were not in that data, so anyone asking you to “re-verify” yours is fishing.
Paid sign-ups for the driving-data case
The Allstate/Arity case is a class action: if a class is certified, members are included without signing up or paying. To see what Arity holds on you, go to Arity itself — its consumer-report portal or 1-800-654-1412 — not a middleman who charges.
Life360 Lawsuit — Questions People Actually Ask
Is there a Life360 settlement or a claim form?
No. As of September 30, 2026 there is no Life360 settlement, fund, administrator, claim form or deadline. Life360's quarterly report for the period ending June 30, 2026 records no litigation reserve.
Is there a Life360 class action I can join?
Not one with money attached. The Life360 class action over location-data sales, E.S. v. Life360, was voluntarily dismissed with prejudice on November 3, 2023. You do not “join” a class action by signing up; if a class is ever certified, members get notice.
Did Life360 sell my location data?
Life360 announced in January 2022 that it would stop selling precise location data, after The Markup's December 2021 report on its data-broker deals. Per The Markup, Arity still receives precise location during detected drives. The public court record does not show whether your own data was among what was sold.
What happened in the Tile stalking lawsuit?
In Ireland-Gordy v. Tile, Inc., the court dismissed two plaintiffs' claims as time-barred on August 6, 2025. On March 3, 2026 the Ninth Circuit sent the remaining claims to arbitration, and per Life360's filing, the deadline to ask the Supreme Court to review that passed on June 1, 2026 with no petition.
Is Life360 part of the Allstate/Arity driving-data lawsuit?
No. The defendants are Allstate and Arity companies. The plaintiffs — 39 people who bought auto insurance — cite the Life360 app's location prompt as an example of what users were told. Fact discovery closes February 5, 2027. For a similar fight over car data, see the GM data privacy lawsuit.
Was there a lawsuit over the 2024 Tile data breach?
We found no federal class action over it as of September 30, 2026. Life360 did not say how many people were affected. Names, addresses, emails, phone numbers and device IDs were involved; to see what comparable breach settlements pay, try the data breach settlement calculator.
Can I still sue Life360 myself?
Likely only in arbitration. Tile's October 2023 terms require binding arbitration, the notice said continuing to use Life360 or Tile apps on or after November 26, 2023 meant agreeing, and Life360 tells investors that customer claims are arbitrable. A recent case, Kelly v. Life360, drew a motion to compel arbitration on September 16, 2026.
What can I do right now?
In the Life360 app, open Privacy & Security and use the “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” toggle. Ask Arity for your consumer report and dispute errors through its portal; Arity says it answers disputes within 30 days. Access or deletion requests go through its webform or 1-800-654-1412 and may take up to 45 calendar days.
Separate from this case: were you injured in the last 2 years?
Class-action payouts are fixed amounts through an administrator. A personal injury claim is a different case — and often worth far more. Free estimate, no obligation.