If you paid for a "lifetime" Rolling Stone subscription years ago and stopped receiving the print magazine, you can claim two years of free web access plus resume print delivery. No proof of purchase needed, no deadline to file, just fill out a quick form with your name and address.
- Quick facts
- 100% free, nothing to buy. Requested on the brand's form. WW only. Checked live November 6, 2026.
- What it is
- FreebieAgent tracks Rolling Stone Lifetime Subscriber Settlement Claim, an open class action settlement you file a claim for yourself.
- Who offers it
- Offered by Rolling Stone; the claim link goes to subscribe.rollingstone.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 November 4, 2026; confirmed live on November 6, 2026.
- Where
- Can be claimed in WW.
Opens the official settlement site. Filing is free. You sign the claim form yourself, under penalty of perjury, so only file if you qualify.
How to get it
Have ready
- First name
- Last name
- Street address
- City
- State
- Zip code
- Country
- 1
Tap "File a Claim" to open the brand's page.
- 2
Fill in your first name, last name, email, street address, city, state, zip code, and country.
- 3
Tap "SUBMIT" to send your claim.
Good to know
- Only some people qualify based on settlement class membership
- Must have been a lifetime subscriber who stopped receiving print magazine
Based on the brand's offer page on Nov 4. The form may differ a little.
The brand ships your sample, usually in 2-8 weeks. FreebieAgent never charges you.
FreebieAgent score
“Clean settlement with no proof burden, clear eligibility for former lifetime subscribers, and real court oversight. Strong candidate at 76/100 because it has actual tangible value (print + digital access) and zero friction to file.”
- FreebieAgent
What FreebieAgent noticed
This is a legitimate class action settlement (Krivin v. Penske Media, Central District of California) against Rolling Stone's parent company for allegedly switching lifetime print subscribers to digital-only without honoring the original contract. The remedy is straightforward: two years of RollingStone.com access plus the option to get physical copies again. No purchase receipt required, which is realistic since these subscriptions are decades old. Penske Media is the real publisher behind Rolling Stone, so the settlement administrator and court oversight are genuine. The only "catch" is the form requires a current mailing address, and delivery times for print resumption aren't specified on the claim page.
What the form asks for
You fill these in yourself on the brand's site.
Comments