Last week, Amazon settled an antitrust lawsuit for $2.5 billion, after the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) accused the tech giant of deceiving tens of millions of customers to sign up for Prime subscriptions and then “knowingly” making the cancellation process difficult.

Amazon settled with the Federal Trade Commission for $2.5 billion in fines over claims that the company allegedly tricked consumers into signing up for Prime and making it hard to cancel. Here's how t

The FTC accused Amazon in 2023 of enrolling tens of millions of customers into Prime using “sophisticated subscription traps designed to manipulate consumers into enrolling in Prime”

Amazon will give refunds to consumers that were "harmed" by "deceptive Prime enrollment practices," according to the FTC.

Amazon will issue $1.5 billion in refunds as part of an FTC settlement, with up to 35 million customers getting compensation. Will you be one of them?

Amazon’s $2.5 billion Prime settlement means eligible users may get refunds – here’s who qualifies and how to claim your share.

The FTC accused Amazon in 2023 of enrolling tens of millions of customers into Prime using “sophisticated subscription traps designed to manipulate consumers into enrolling in Prime”

Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle FTC claims of deceptive Prime enrollment practices. The settlement includes $1.5 billion in refunds for customers allegedly tricked into subscriptions and those who faced difficulty canceling.

Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle an FTC lawsuit, including $1.5 billion in refunds for Prime members. Here's how to claim your share.

Amazon customers could get a refund if they were impacted by the company's Prime practices, including failed attempts to cancel their subscription.

Amazon must set up a website to provide refund-eligible customers with more information and instructions. People will have 180 days after receiving a claim form to submit it to Amazon by email, postal mail or the settlement website.