$2.77M+ Displate Settlement Ends Class Action Lawsuit Over Allegedly Fake Sales Online

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Displate has agreed to pay at least $2.77 million to settle a class action lawsuit over the art and pop culture-related metal poster retailer’s alleged use of fake sales on Displate.com.

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The Displate settlement agreement received preliminary court approval on April 23, 2025 and covers anyone who, while in Oregon, California or Washington, purchased one or more products from Displate.com at a discounted or promotional rate between January 1, 2019 and April 23, 2025.

The court-approved website for the Displate class action settlement can be found at DisplateSettlement.com.

According to the Displate settlement website, all settlement class members who file a valid and timely claim form will receive a cash payment of $18. Those who do not submit a claim form will receive a Displate.com purchase credit worth $18, the website states.

To file a Displate claim form online, head to this page on the class action settlement website and log in with the unique Class Member ID that can be found in the settlement notice you may have received.

Alternatively, class members may download a PDF of the claim form to print, fill out and mail back to the address listed in the box at the bottom of the first page of the form.

All claim forms must be submitted online or postmarked by July 22, 2025.

There will be a hearing on August 1, 2025 to determine whether the settlement will receive final approval from the court. In the event that final approval is granted, compensation will begin to be distributed within 30 days of the day the finalized deal goes into effect.

According to the settlement website, an estimated 154,000 people may be eligible for Displate class action settlement benefits.

The Displate class action lawsuit alleged that Displate.com displayed purportedly limited-time sales on items to incentivize quicker purchase decisions. The complaint claimed, however, that due to the near-constant nature of these sales, discounts and promotions, the purported deals could not actually be considered sales and instead allegedly represented the true price of the items, thus depriving consumers of the bargains they were promised.

Did you know that some class action settlements require no proof to submit a claim? Check out the latest top class action settlements.