IKEA agreed to pay $24.25 million as part of a settlement to resolve a class action lawsuit claiming it printed receipts with too many payment card digits, a violation of privacy.

According to the class action lawsuit, IKEA violated the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA) by printing more than the last five digits of payment card numbers on electronically printed receipts. The retailer allegedly printed the first six and last four digits of card numbers – far more than what is allowed by FACTA.

IKEA is a global home furnishing brand with locations around the United States.

IKEA hasn’t admitted any wrongdoing but agreed to a $24.25 million class action settlement to resolve the FACTA allegations.

Table of Contents

IKEA FACTA Receipt Privacy Class Action Lawsuit

Who’s Eligible:
- Consumers who used a debit or credit card at any IKEA retail store between Oct. 18, 2017, and Dec. 31, 2019, who received an electronically printed receipt displaying the first six and last four digits of the payment card number.
Estimated Amount: $30 to $60 (estimated)
Proof of Purchase: N/A
Claim Form Deadline: 05/04/2023
Case Name & Number:
- Richardson, et al. v. IKEA North America Services LLC, et al., Case No. 19STCV37280, in the California Superior Court for Los Angeles County
How to file a claim:
- Head over to the Claim Form.
- Read over the claim form to see if you are eligible.
- Complete the claim form with your info.
- Submit your claim form to receive your potential award!

File a Claim

(Click here to file a claim)

Bottom Line

Don’t forget to take a look at our full list of Class Action Lawsuit Settlements! Be sure to give our list of No-Proof Class Action lawsuit to see other settlements you may qualify for.