Joybird Sale Price Settlement: Who Qualified for the $115 Benefit

The notice does not limit the benefit by how many qualifying items you bought. It describes one $115 settlement benefit for each Settlement Class Member.

• You may be included if, while in California, Oregon, or Washington, you bought one or more Joybird products at a sale price through Joybird.com or at a physical Joybird store between December 18, 2019 and October 31, 2025.
• Some people and entities are excluded, including timely opt-outs, government entities, certain people connected with the parties or Court, and people or entities that previously released Joybird over the same underlying advertising or sales practices.

These are alternatives, not two benefits that can be collected together.

• Cash Benefit: Submit a valid Claim Form and choose cash. The notice says the $115 payment may be sent by check or electronic payment.
• Credit Voucher: If you do not submit a valid cash claim, the notice says you will receive a $115 Joybird.com credit voucher instead.

The notice does not say that receipts or other purchase records must be submitted with the claim. It says a claim missing requested information, or submitted late, results in the credit voucher by default.

• Complete, sign, and submit the Claim Form online by February 13, 2026, or mail it with a February 13, 2026 postmark.
• Include an email address or mailing address connected with one of your Joybird purchases.
• You must also make the required statement under penalty of perjury that you meet the residence and purchase requirements and that the information is true and correct to the best of your knowledge.

The notice describes the voucher as usable on Joybird.com; it does not say it can be redeemed in a physical store.

• The voucher is worth $115 and may be used toward any purchase on Joybird.com.
• It expires two years after it is distributed.
• The notice says there are no blackout dates or other restrictions. It can be used with other sales or discounts and transferred to another consumer.

The hearing date does not itself mean the settlement has been approved or that payments will be sent on that date.

• The Court is scheduled to consider approval on March 6, 2026.
• Benefits will be distributed only after final approval and after any appeals are resolved in favor of the settlement.
• The notice says appeals, if any, can take time and perhaps more than a year.

The mailing address is Joybird Settlement Administrator, P.O. Box 2009, Chanhassen, MN 55317-2009.

• To leave the settlement, mail a signed exclusion request to the Settlement Administrator with a February 13, 2026 postmark.
• The letter must give your name, address, and phone number. It must be personally signed by you, not an attorney or another person acting for you, and must include the exclusion statement specified in the notice.
• If you exclude yourself, you will not receive a settlement benefit, but you keep the right to sue or continue to sue over the claims resolved here.

The notice says written objections should be mailed to the Settlement Administrator at its Chanhassen, Minnesota address. If you plan to ask to speak at the hearing, the notice also requires a statement of that intent in the objection. See the issue above about the notice’s inconsistent direction that this material also be submitted to the Court.

• You may file a written objection by February 13, 2026 if you stay in the Settlement Class.
• An objection must identify the case, provide your contact information, explain the grounds for the objection, include specified supporting information if applicable, show class membership or include the required sworn statement, and be signed.
• Objecting does not choose cash for you. A class member who objects must still submit a timely valid Claim Form to receive the Cash Benefit.

Leaving the settlement by the deadline is the option the notice identifies for keeping the right to sue the Defendant yourself about the legal claims in this case.

• Staying in the settlement—whether by submitting a claim or doing nothing—means you are bound by the settlement’s release if it is approved.
• That means you cannot sue, continue to sue, or join another lawsuit against the Defendant on claims released by this settlement.