U.S. individuals notified by Christian Dior that their personal information may have been impacted in the January 2025 data incident.
You may be eligible for the Christian Dior settlement if you:
This settlement covers a data breach affecting thousands of customers. For more information about open settlements in this category, visit our class action settlements hub.
Eligible States
To get paid from the Christian Dior settlement:
Tier 1 members (SSN impacted) receive $100 flat payment with no proof required. All other class members claiming documented losses must provide proof such as receipts showing out-of-pocket costs or financial losses due to fraud/identity theft directly related to the Data Incident. Personal certifications, declarations, or affidavits do not constitute reasonable documentation but may support other submitted documentation.
Christian Dior settlement payments are up to $1,500 for class members with documented out-of-pocket losses resulting from fraud or identity theft directly tied to the data incident. Losses must have occurred between July 18, 2025, and March 11, 2026, and receipts or equivalent documentation are required. Class members whose Social Security numbers were impacted (Tier 1 members) can also claim a separate one-time $100 flat cash payment with no documentation required. All class members are eligible to enroll in two years of CyEx Financial Shield Complete credit monitoring, which includes $1 million in financial fraud insurance. Payments can be issued via PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, virtual prepaid card, or physical check. Distribution will occur after the Court grants final approval and any appeals are resolved.
In January 2025, an unauthorized party gained access to a Christian Dior database containing personal information about Dior clients. The exposed data included names, contact information, addresses, dates of birth, government identification numbers, and in a small number of cases, Social Security numbers.
Plaintiffs filed suit in the Circuit Court for Broward County, Florida, alleging that Dior failed to adequately protect customer data. The case, Michael Toikach, et al. v. Christian Dior, Inc., Case No. CACE 25-18776, was brought on behalf of all U.S. individuals who received notice that their information may have been affected.
Christian Dior denies any wrongdoing, and the Court has not made a finding as to who is right. Both sides agreed to settle to avoid the costs and uncertainties of trial. The settlement is pending final court approval, scheduled for June 22, 2026. For more information, visit the official settlement website.
Dior Data Incident Settlement
c/o Settlement Administrator
P.O. Box 25226
Santa Ana, CA 92799-9958
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