Simpluris Settlement Administration: Why You Got a Letter From P.O. Box 26170, Santa Ana, CA 92799
If a letter, email, or postcard from Simpluris or Simpluris, Inc. mentions a court case or a company where your data might have been exposed, the company behind it is a real, court-appointed class-action and data-breach settlement administrator based in Costa Mesa, California — not a company suing you or asking for a fee. The trickiest part is the return address: Simpluris' mail goes out under a Santa Ana, CA 92799 P.O. Box, not its Costa Mesa office, which is exactly the mismatch people search for when a notice lands in their mailbox. Simpluris is currently administering the Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co. call-recording settlement, among other cases — but as with any settlement notice, the right move is to verify the specific case, not just the company name.
Editorially Reviewed — Content reviewed for accuracy using published legal research, government data, and verified court records. See our methodology
Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
Who Is Simpluris, Inc.?
Simpluris, Inc. is a California-based class-action and claims settlement administrator — the neutral third party that courts and settling companies hire to run a settlement's notice campaign, official website, claim intake, and payments. It describes itself this way: “Simpluris class action and claims administration offers comprehensive settlement planning, execution, and reporting. When you bring a case to Simpluris, our team reviews each matter independently.” Simpluris is one of several court-appointed settlement administrators operating across the U.S., alongside firms such as Kroll and Phoenix Settlement Administrators. We could not verify a parent company or outside owner for Simpluris — we found no parent company or owner named in public sources. Simpluris' own homepage advertises “15+ Years of Administration,” while the Better Business Bureau separately lists a business start date of October 26, 2006 — a BBB record, not a figure stated on Simpluris' own site, and the two don't quite line up. Simpluris does not publish a founding year of its own.
Case Details
Simpluris, Inc. lists its offices in Costa Mesa, California, but publishes no street address on its own website — its contact page gives only a P.O. Box. Secondary sources disagree on the street address: the Better Business Bureau lists 3194 Airport Loop Dr Ste C, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-3405, while a Dun & Bradstreet company profile is summarized elsewhere (via a search-engine snippet we could not load directly) as 3176 Pullman Street, Suite 123, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 — a weaker source than the BBB listing, and unresolved either way. Main phone: 888-369-3780 — Simpluris' own class-member contact page says to “call our representatives 24/7” at that number. The BBB separately lists two more numbers associated with the company, (800) 779-2104 and (626) 214-5165. Website: simpluris.com. Every return address we could verify on actual Simpluris mail uses Santa Ana, CA 92799 — a P.O.-box ZIP code Simpluris uses for correspondence, not its Costa Mesa office. Four exact examples, quoted as printed: “P.O. Box 26170, Santa Ana, CA 92799” (Simpluris' general class-member mailing address, from its own Class Member Contact page); “Yount v. Cintas Corporation, P.O. Box 26170, Santa Ana, CA 92799” (the claim form for Yount v. Cintas Corporation, King County, WA Superior Court No. 23-2-19408-0 SEA); “Simpluris, Inc., PO Box 25226, Santa Ana, CA 92799” (the long-form notice for Edgar v. Aegion Corporation); and “Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co., c/o Claims Administrator, P.O. Box 25226, Santa Ana, CA 92799” (the official website for Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co.). There is no single company-wide Simpluris hotline for every case — always use the number printed on your specific settlement's own notice or website.
Why Did I Get a Letter or Email From Simpluris?
How to Tell a Real Simpluris Notice From a Scam
Five checks before you act on anything: (1) The notice names a real, checkable case — a court, a case number, or a company you recognize — that you can look up independently (court records, news coverage). (2) The settlement website it names is a case-specific domain, like californiacallrecordingsettlement.com, not a generic or misspelled one. (3) Filing a claim, where one exists, is free — any request for a processing fee, deposit, or gift card is a scam. (4) The sender's email domain matches simpluris.com or the case's own official domain, not a lookalike. (5) If anything feels off, don't call the number in the message: type the settlement website into your browser yourself, or call Simpluris' published class-member line, 888-369-3780, to ask whether the case it names is genuinely one Simpluris administers.
How Simpluris Pays — and What We Could Not Verify
Settlements Simpluris Is Currently Handling
- 1
Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co. — California Call Recording
San Diego Superior Court – North County, Case No. 26CU009819N. Official site: californiacallrecordingsettlement.com, hotline (833) 421-7239 (also listed: (714) 917-7455). The claim, opt-out, and objection deadline was August 18, 2026 — already passed when we checked on September 2, 2026 — but a Final Approval Hearing is scheduled for October 16, 2026 at 1:30 p.m., so notices about this case are still circulating in mailboxes.
- 2
Modernizing Medicine Data Breach — $2,990,000
According to the claims-aggregator site ClaimDepot.com — which we have not been able to verify against an official settlement website of its own — Simpluris is administering a data-breach settlement for Modernizing Medicine with a reported claims deadline of November 2, 2026. If you received a notice about this case, verify it against the official settlement site named in your letter before doing anything else.
- 3
Talkdesk Washington Pay Transparency — $2,790,000
The same aggregator, ClaimDepot.com, lists Simpluris as administrator of a Washington pay-transparency settlement involving Talkdesk, with a reported deadline of October 13, 2026. As above, we could not confirm this against an official settlement website of its own, so treat the aggregator listing as a starting point, not confirmation.
- 4
Highland Health Systems Data Breach — $650,000
ClaimDepot.com also lists Simpluris as administrator for a Highland Health Systems data-breach settlement, with a reported deadline of October 28, 2026. Again, we found no official settlement website of its own to verify the amount or terms directly — check the specific website or hotline printed on your own notice.
- 5
What Simpluris Cannot Do
We found no documented scam warnings, lawsuits, or regulatory findings naming Simpluris itself, and none about it being removed as administrator of a case. But a settlement administrator's job has real limits worth knowing: it doesn't decide who wins a lawsuit, doesn't set the settlement amount, can't add you to a class you weren't already part of, and doesn't have a single company-wide hotline for every case — each settlement runs its own toll-free number and website. If a caller claiming to be from Simpluris pressures you to decide something immediately or asks for payment, that pressure itself is the red flag, regardless of the name used.
Scam Alert: What to Watch For
We found no scam warnings specifically naming Simpluris in the sources available to us. That doesn't rule out impersonation — any company that handles class-action mail is a target for it — so the same three general tells apply to a Simpluris-branded message as to any other:
Any request for money to “release” a payment
No court-appointed administrator, Simpluris included, ever charges class members a fee, deposit, or “processing cost” to receive money they're owed. A message asking for payment in cash, gift cards, or cryptocurrency is not from a real settlement administrator, whatever name it uses.
Urgency with no verifiable case number
A genuine Simpluris notice names a specific case — a court, a case number, or the company involved — that you can look up on your own. A message that only says something like “you have unclaimed funds, act now” with nothing to verify is a phishing pattern, not a settlement notice.
Lookalike domains and unsolicited links
Type the settlement website named in your letter into your browser yourself instead of clicking a link in an email or text, and watch for misspelled versions of real settlement domains. If a message claims to be from Simpluris but the link doesn't lead to simpluris.com or the specific case site named on your notice, don't enter any information there.
Simpluris Settlement Administration FAQ
Is Simpluris, Inc. legit?
Yes, as far as we could verify. Simpluris is a California-based, court-appointed class-action and claims settlement administrator — the kind of neutral third party courts and settling companies hire to send notices, run a settlement website, and process payments. It is currently administering the Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co. call-recording settlement, among other cases. We found no scam warnings, lawsuits, or regulatory actions naming Simpluris itself in the sources we checked — but always verify the specific notice you received, since impersonators can borrow any real company's name.
Why is Simpluris contacting me about a case I don't remember joining?
Class-action and data-breach notice works from the defendant's own records, not from sign-ups. If a company involved in a lawsuit or a data breach had your contact information, the court typically requires the administrator — Simpluris, in this case — to find and notify everyone in the class or everyone affected. That's the letter or email you received.
Is Simpluris the company that lost my data or the one I'm suing?
No. Simpluris is a third-party administrator hired to handle notice, claims, and payments — not the defendant and not a law firm representing you. A settlement notice for Edgar v. Aegion Corporation explains that the parties agreed to pay the costs of notice and settlement administration, which a third-party administrator they selected by agreement then carries out — that's the role Simpluris plays. It doesn't decide the case and isn't the company accused of wrongdoing.
How does Simpluris pay out settlements?
We could not find a general statement on Simpluris' own website describing whether it pays by mailed check, direct deposit, or another method — that detail is set case by case and published on each settlement's own notice or website, not company-wide. Check the specific site named in your letter for your payment options and any election deadline.
Is there one phone number for Simpluris Settlement Administration?
Simpluris' own Class Member Contact page lists 888-369-3780 and says to “call our representatives 24/7” at that number. The Better Business Bureau separately lists two more numbers associated with the company, (800) 779-2104 and (626) 214-5165. Each individual settlement also publishes its own case-specific hotline — for example, (833) 421-7239 for Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co. — so check the number on your notice or the case's official website first.
How do I check my claim status with Simpluris?
Simpluris' Class Member Contact page directs recipients to “search for your case or contact us, and one of our representatives will be able to assist you,” using the “Search Your Case” tool at simpluris.com/case-search/. For a specific settlement, like Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co., go directly to that case's own official website, californiacallrecordingsettlement.com, rather than a general search.
I got a Simpluris check I wasn't expecting — should I cash it?
Verify it first. Match the case name printed on the check to a real settlement you can confirm independently through court records or the official case website, then call that case's published hotline — not a number printed only on the check — to confirm the payment is genuine before depositing it.
What does “P.O. Box 26170” or “P.O. Box 25226, Santa Ana, CA 92799” on my envelope mean?
It means Simpluris mailed you correspondence about a specific class-action or data-breach settlement, and the return address is genuine — Santa Ana, CA 92799 is the mail-handling ZIP code Simpluris uses for class-member correspondence, even though the company's own office is in Costa Mesa, California. P.O. Box 26170 is the general mailing address on Simpluris' own Class Member Contact page and also appears on the claim form for Yount v. Cintas Corporation. P.O. Box 25226 shows up on the long-form notice for Edgar v. Aegion Corporation and on the official website for Gliadkovsky v. Walgreen Co., each one printed under the specific case name and “c/o Claims Administrator.” The box number by itself doesn't tell you whether the case affects you — read the case name printed above it, and verify that case independently before responding.
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.
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