Grubhub Unauthorized Restaurant Listings Settlement
Grubhub has reached a class action settlement over allegations that it listed restaurants on its delivery platform without the restaurants’ knowledge or consent. Affected restaurant owners may file a claim by March 4, 2026.
What Is This Case About?
The lawsuit alleges that Grubhub added restaurants to its platform without authorization, scraping menus from other sources and creating listings that restaurants never agreed to. Restaurants claim Grubhub then charged commissions on orders placed through these unauthorized listings, delivered food using its own drivers without the restaurants’ involvement, and in some cases damaged the restaurants’ reputations through incorrect menu items, inflated prices, or poor delivery quality that customers blamed on the restaurants.
Who Is Eligible?
You may be eligible if you own or operated a restaurant that was listed on Grubhub’s platform without your consent during the class period. This includes restaurants that did not sign a partnership agreement with Grubhub but found their establishment listed on the app or website.
What Benefits Are Available?
Eligible restaurant owners may receive compensation for unauthorized commissions charged by Grubhub, as well as other damages related to the unauthorized use of their restaurant name, menu, and brand on the platform.
How to File Before the Deadline
Visit the official settlement website to verify your eligibility and submit a claim. You may need to provide proof of restaurant ownership and evidence that your listing was unauthorized.
- Claim Deadline: March 4, 2026
- Case Type: Unauthorized business listings / unfair business practices
OpenClassActions.org is not affiliated with Grubhub or the settlement administrator. This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
File your claim at the official settlement website →
View the Grubhub Restaurant Listings settlement on OpenClassActions.com.