$15M Levoit Air Purifier Settlement Wraps Up Lawsuit Over HEPA Claims

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The maker of Levoit-brand Core and EverestAir air purifiers has agreed to a class action settlement worth up to $15 million to resolve a lawsuit that alleged the products and their replacement filters were falsely advertised as “True HEPA,” “HEPA” and/or “H13.” 

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The Vesync (US) Corporation air purifier class action settlement received preliminary approval from the court on August 17, 2026. Eligible to participate in the settlement are all individuals who, between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023, bought one or more Levoit Core or Levoit EverestAir air purifiers and/or replacement filters with “True HEPA,” “HEPA” and/or “H13” language in the United States. 

The court-approved Levoit air purifier settlement website can be found at LAPSettlement.com.

Class members who file a valid, timely claim form can receive a $10 digital cash payment.

The final amount of each class member’s cash payout may be less, depending on the total number of valid claims filed. 

To file an air purifier settlement claim form online, class members can head to this page and enter the claim ID and PIN found on their copy of the emailed settlement notice. 

Class members who do not have a claim ID and PIN can submit a claim form on this page. 

Proof of purchase showing the original date of purchase is required to file a settlement claim form.

Levoit air purifier settlement claim forms must be submitted online by November 3, 2026. 

The court will decide whether to grant final approval to the air purifier settlement following a hearing on February 17, 2027. Settlement money will be made available after the deal receives final approval and any appeals are resolved. 

The class action lawsuit against Vesync alleged that the company falsely and misleadingly claimed that its Levoit Core and EverestAir air purifiers were equipped with true high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters and that the products’ replacement filters were “H13 True HEPA.” According to the complaint, independent testing by the plaintiffs’ counsel revealed that the replacement filters and the filters that came with the devices did not meet HEPA standards or capture 99.97 percent of particles at 0.3 microns as advertised. 

“Defendant knew this but continued hocking its wares, making a killing selling the Air Purifiers and replacement filters since the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic,” the lawsuit alleged.

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