
Apple has agreed to a $95 million settlement to resolve claims that Siri may have recorded private conversations without user consent. Millions of Apple device owners across the U.S. may now qualify for compensation—up to $100 per person—if Siri unintentionally activated their devices.
Why did Apple agree to settle?
The lawsuit, filed in California, alleged that Siri, Apple’s virtual assistant, sometimes activated without warning and recorded private conversations. The complaint claimed these recordings were reviewed by third-party contractors and used for targeted advertising.
While Apple denies any wrongdoing, the company agreed to a $95 million payout to settle the matter.
Who qualifies for a payment?
You may be eligible if:
- You owned a Siri-equipped Apple device between September 17, 2014, and December 31, 2024.
- Your confidential communications were recorded or shared due to unintended Siri activation.
Eligible devices include:
- iPhones
- iPads
- MacBooks and iMacs
- Apple Watches
- HomePods
- Apple TVs
- iPod touches
How to file a claim
If you received a settlement email or postcard, it will include:
- A Claimant ID
- A Confirmation Code
Use these codes at the official settlement site to submit your claim.
If you didn’t receive a notice but believe you qualify, you can still file by providing:
- Your Apple ID email address
- Device information (serial number and model)
- Proof of purchase (receipt, invoice, or account history)
Claims can be submitted at: www.SiriPrivacySettlement.com
How much will I receive?
Eligible users can claim up to $20 per device, with a maximum of five devices. That means you could receive up to $100, though the final payout depends on the total number of approved claims.
Key dates to know
- Claim deadline: July 2, 2025
- Final hearing: August 1, 2025
- Estimated payout date: Fall or winter 2025
If you wish to exclude yourself or object to the terms of the settlement, the deadline is also July 2, 2025.