If your data was caught in the Merchant of Tennis February 2024 cyberattack, you may be owed $45 (California) or $15 elsewhere, plus identity monitoring. Most class members get paid automatically; truck drivers and contractors need to file. Claim by January 27, 2027 at usmsettlement.com.
- Quick facts
- 100% free, nothing to buy. Requested on the brand's form. California only. Checked live November 1, 2026.
- What it is
- FreebieAgent tracks Merchant of Tennis Data Breach Settlement Claim, an open class action settlement you file a claim for yourself.
- Who offers it
- Offered by Merchant; the claim link goes to usmsettlement.com. The freebie comes from the source, not FreebieAgent.
- How to claim
- File the claim yourself on the official settlement site; the claim form is a sworn statement, so FreebieAgent never files it for you.
- Status
- Added October 30, 2026; confirmed live on November 1, 2026; ends January 27, 2027.
- Where
- Can be claimed in California.
Opens the official settlement site. Filing is free. You sign the claim form yourself, under penalty of perjury, so only file if you qualify.
The brand ships your sample, usually in 2-8 weeks. FreebieAgent never charges you.
FreebieAgent score
“Strong fit for settlements category: real court case with clear deadlines, specific payout tiers, and straightforward claim process. Score reflects legitimate settlement structure and reasonable claim value, though brand recognition is low and automatic payment for most members reduces urgency.”
- FreebieAgent
What FreebieAgent noticed
This is a legitimate class action settlement (Case No. 24STCV09656, Los Angeles County Superior Court) stemming from a real February 2024 data breach at Merchant of Tennis that exposed names, addresses, and Social Security numbers. The defendants deny wrongdoing but agreed to settle anyway. Most employees receive their payment automatically without filing anything; only non-employees (third-party truck drivers and contractors) must submit a claim form to collect. You can also file to dispute your residency or claim out-of-pocket losses up to $2,000 and get two years of credit monitoring. The court granted preliminary approval in September 2026, and the final approval hearing is March 30, 2027, so no money moves until then.
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