← Legal News / Consumer

Apple's $250 Million iPhone AI Settlement: Who Qualifies and What You Could Get

Apple agreed to a $250 million settlement resolving claims it overstated the AI features coming to its iPhone 16 and iPhone 15 Pro models. Eligible U.S. buyers could get a presumptive $25 per device, up to $95 — but the official claim site is not live yet.

By Class Action Pulse Staff · Published

Reported from primary sources · Verified against official filings and settlement records.

Apple has agreed to a $250 million settlement to resolve a class action alleging it misled consumers about the artificial-intelligence features — marketed as “Apple Intelligence” — that it promised for its newest iPhones. If you bought an eligible iPhone 16 or iPhone 15 Pro model in the U.S., you may eventually be entitled to a cash payment.

Here is what the settlement covers, who qualifies, and why there is nothing to file just yet.

What the lawsuit alleged

The class action claimed Apple’s advertising campaign for its latest generation of iPhones promised an enhanced, AI-powered Siri and other “Apple Intelligence” capabilities that did not arrive as advertised — allegedly leading millions of consumers to buy the devices based on features that were delayed or unavailable.

Apple denies any wrongdoing, and there has been no finding of liability. The company agreed to settle to resolve the claims.

Who is eligible

Based on the filed settlement agreement, the Settlement Class covers U.S. residents who purchased one of the following Eligible Devices in the United States (for purposes other than resale) during the class period of June 10, 2024 through March 29, 2025:

  • iPhone 16, iPhone 16e, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 16 Pro, iPhone 16 Pro Max
  • iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max

(Standard iPhone 15 and 15 Plus models are not listed among the eligible devices.)

What you could receive

The $250 million non-reversionary common fund is designed to pay class members who submit approved claims a presumptive payment of $25 per eligible device. That amount could rise up to $95 per device or decrease, depending on how many valid claims are filed and other factors.

There is nothing to file yet — here’s what to watch for

The settlement is pending court approval. According to co-lead counsel, the settlement administrator’s official claim website is expected to go live in the coming weeks, once the court approves the deal, with instructions on how to submit a claim and a claim deadline.

Until then:

  • No official claim form exists. Be cautious of any site, email, text, or call claiming to take your Apple settlement claim or asking for a fee or personal information — the real process will be free.
  • Keep proof of your iPhone purchase (receipt, order confirmation, or card statement) in case it is helpful when the claim window opens.

We will update this page when the official claim site and deadline are announced.

Free Eligibility Check

Do you qualify?

Check your eligibility and get help understanding your claim. It's free and takes under a minute.

Class Action Pulse is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Submitting this form does not create an attorney–client relationship. This is attorney advertising.

Class Action Pulse is a news and information service, not a law firm, and this article is general information — not legal advice. Eligibility, deadlines, and payouts are set by each settlement's official administrator and the courts; always verify the details through the official source before you file.

Join Our Email List

Never miss a claim you're owed

A short weekly briefing of new lawsuits and open settlements, with plain-English eligibility and the deadlines that matter. Free — unsubscribe anytime.