LastPass Password Vault Breach Class Action Settlement
LastPass has agreed to settle a class action over the 2022 data breach in which hackers stole encrypted customer password vaults affecting approximately 25 million users. If your vault was exposed, you may be entitled to a $25 flat payment, up to $900,000 for documented crypto theft, plus $100 for California residents.
Do I Qualify?
You may be eligible if:
- LastPass users whose encrypted password vault was exposed in the 2022 data breach
- Flat tier: $25 with no proof required, plus $100 additional for California residents
- Enhanced tier: $300 for ordinary documented losses or $10,000 for extraordinary losses
- Crypto theft tier: up to $900,000 with documented cryptocurrency theft tied to the breach
No proof required for the $25 flat tier. Enhanced and crypto theft tiers require supporting documentation.
File your claim through the official settlement website.
File Your Claim →What Happened?
LastPass, one of the most popular password manager services, suffered a major data breach in 2022 in which hackers stole encrypted customer password vaults affecting approximately 25 million users. While the vaults were encrypted, the breach raised serious concerns because attackers also obtained some unencrypted data and had time to attempt to crack master passwords offline. Multiple users reported cryptocurrency theft that they linked to compromised LastPass vaults.
This breach is considered one of the most consequential password manager breaches in history due to the sensitive nature of the data stored — essentially the keys to users' entire digital lives. LastPass agreed to settle the resulting class action litigation.
How Much Will I Actually Get?
The flat tier pays $25 with no proof required, plus an additional $100 for California residents. The enhanced tier pays $300 for ordinary documented losses or $10,000 for extraordinary losses. If you can document cryptocurrency theft directly tied to the breach, you may claim up to $900,000. Check the official settlement page for the current deadline.
Last updated: June 18, 2026 | Information verified from court records and official settlement documents.