LastPass Canadian Settlement: Claims Closed June 23, 2026

Thomas Tremblay

By Thomas Tremblay

June 23, 2026

7 min read

Canadian LastPass settlement claims are under review. See what happens next, what to keep, how payments will be communicated, and how to avoid settlement scams.

Canadian laptop with a lock

SETTLEMENT UPDATE

Claims are closed and review is underway.

Keep your confirmation and watch email for official claim or payment updates.

  • No payment-start date is posted.
  • The administrator uses email, not SMS.
  • Late claims are not generally open.

Track the official record

Canooq maintains the deadline and source link.

Open class-action record

What's on this page

Claims closed June 23, 2026. The administrator is reviewing files and will send status and payment information by email, not SMS.

The Canadian LastPass claim deadline passed on June 23, 2026. The administrator is now reviewing claims and says claimants will receive status and payment information by email in the months after the deadline. No payment-start date has been announced.

What the Canadian settlement covers

This is the Canadian settlement for residents whose personal information was accessed in the 2022 LastPass data breach. It is separate from the United States case. The Supreme Court of British Columbia approved the US$3 million settlement on February 18, 2026, and the Canadian claims period ran from March 25 to June 23, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Pacific time.

The gross fund is not divided equally at the headline amount. Court-approved fees, administration expenses, and honoraria come out first. The remaining net fund is distributed under the approved allocation plan, so claim type, accepted loss, and total valid claim volume affect payment.

Benefits submitted claimants may have requested

Amounts remain subject to validation and the court-approved distribution rules.

Claim typeWhat it coveredMaximum before allocation rules
Wasted timeTime spent responding to the breach; the former form allowed up to five hours without documentsUS$34.01 per hour, up to US$170.05
Out-of-pocket expenseEligible documented expenses connected to the breachUp to US$500
Crypto lossCertain losses claimed as linked to the breachReviewed under a separate formula and fund

What happens after a claim

  1. The administrator checks whether the claimant fits the Canadian class and whether the form was submitted on time.
  2. It reviews the selected benefit category and any documents. A crypto-loss claim can require more analysis than a wasted-time claim.
  3. If information is missing, the administrator may contact the claimant using the contact details on the form. A request should identify the settlement and come through an official channel.
  4. After eligible claims are known, the administrator applies the allocation plan and sends payment-status information by email.

There is no advantage in sending duplicate documents unless the administrator asks for them. Duplicate emails can make a file harder to follow. Keep one folder with the submitted form, confirmation, claim number, supporting files, and every administrator message.

If you submitted a claim

  • Save the confirmation email and claim number. Export them from your mailbox so a lost email account does not erase the record.
  • Keep receipts, invoices, wallet records, screenshots, and the explanation used for any loss claim until payment and review are complete.
  • Add the administrator's official email domain to your safe-sender list, but still inspect the sender and links before responding.
  • Tell the administrator through the official site if your email or mailing address changes. Do not post a claim number publicly.
  • If asked for more evidence, reply by the stated date and keep a copy of exactly what you sent.

When to contact the administrator

Contact the administrator when the email address or mailing address on the claim changes, when a stated response date is close and an official document request is unclear, or when the original confirmation cannot be found. Give the claim number and the minimum information needed to locate the file. Ask a specific question, such as whether a document was received or whether contact details were updated, and save the reply with the original submission record.

A lack of news by itself does not mean the claim was rejected. The administrator has said that status and payment information will arrive in the months after the deadline, but it has not published a distribution date. Check the official home page before contacting it about a rumour from a forum or an unrelated US settlement.

If you missed the deadline

The official site says the deadline has passed and does not advertise a general late-claim process. You can contact the administrator to ask whether a documented submission problem affects your file, but do not assume a late claim will be accepted. Nobody can legitimately sell access to a closed claim form or guarantee an exception.

Settlement follow-up is separate from account security

A settlement claim does not secure a password vault. If you have not already done so, change the LastPass master password, enable multi-factor authentication, review trusted devices and recovery settings, and replace important passwords that were stored in the vault at the time of the breach. Start with email, banking, crypto, and identity accounts because access to those can unlock other services.

Watch for targeted messages using breach details to sound credible. The sender may know your name, email, billing address, IP information, or that you used LastPass. Familiar details do not prove that a message came from the administrator.

How to verify a settlement message

  • Navigate to lastpasscanadiansettlement.ca yourself instead of using a link in an unexpected message.
  • Remember that official updates are by email, not SMS, and the site currently warns that payment-start messages are suspicious.
  • Do not pay a release fee, tax, legal fee, or processing charge to receive settlement money.
  • Do not give a one-time password, vault password, seed phrase, or remote access to anyone claiming to check your file.
  • Call the administrator at the number published on the official site if a request is unclear.

For the maintained deadline record and other active settlements, open Canooq's Canadian class-actions tracker.

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Page details

Author: Thomas Tremblay

Updated: August 14, 2026

Last reviewed: August 14, 2026

Sources verified: August 14, 2026

Cite this page: Canooq.ca, LastPass Canadian Settlement: Claims Closed June 23, 2026, https://www.canooq.ca/blog/canadians-affected-by-the-lastpass-breach-have-until-tonight-to-claim-up-to-usd500-in-settlement

Canooq content is educational and may include affiliate or referral links. It is not financial, tax, legal, immigration, employment, mortgage, real estate, or healthcare advice. Verify official sources and provider terms before acting.

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