- Defendant
- Alkegen (formerly Unifrax)
- Status
- Under investigation
- Potential compensation
- If the case succeeds or settles
- How to join
- Accepting claimants now
- Proof required
- No claim form proof for basic payout
Overview
Attorneys are investigating whether a class action lawsuit can be filed over a data breach at Alkegen (formerly Unifrax). A report filed with the Vermont Attorney General's Office on July 17, 2026 states that the breach impacted Social Security numbers and health records. The incident first appeared on the dark-web monitoring site Ransomware.live on April 23, 2026, where the hacker group Akira claimed to have accessed roughly 57 gigabytes of corporate data — including employee and client personal information — on or around March 13, 2026. No lawsuit has been filed yet and no settlement exists; attorneys are gathering affected individuals to evaluate potential claims.
Who qualifies
- Your personal information may have been exposed in the Alkegen data breach.
- You received a notice from Alkegen about the breach, or otherwise believe your information was affected.
- Your Social Security number, health records, or other sensitive data was part of the compromised information.
How to file your claim
- 1Submit your details through the eligibility form below to be connected with attorneys investigating the breach.
- 2An attorney or legal representative may contact you to explain the investigation and ask a few questions.
- 3There is no cost to get in touch, and you are under no obligation to take action after speaking with someone.
- 4Consider enrolling in any free credit monitoring offered and watch for suspicious activity on your accounts.
This case is still developing and has no official claim site yet. Class Action Pulse is not a law firm — submit your details below to be notified and connected with a firm handling the case.
Do you qualify?
Check your eligibility and get help understanding your claim. It's free and takes under a minute.
Frequently asked questions
Has a class action lawsuit been filed over the Alkegen data breach?
Not yet. Attorneys are currently investigating whether a class action can be filed and are gathering information from affected individuals. Joining the investigation helps attorneys evaluate potential claims.
What information was exposed in the Alkegen breach?
According to a report filed with the Vermont Attorney General's Office on July 17, 2026, the breach impacted Social Security numbers and health records.
Does it cost anything to join the investigation?
No. It costs nothing to get in touch or to speak with someone about your rights, and you are under no obligation to take further action.