Tinder agreed to settle an age-discrimination lawsuit by users in California older than 28 who claimed they had to pay more for the dating app’s premium features than younger users.
The settlement covers about 230,000 subscribers to Tinder Plus and Tinder Gold in California who were at least 29 years old and is valued at $23 million, according to a filing Monday in federal court in Los Angeles.
The users with active accounts who fall under the settlement will automatically get 50 Super Likes, which is worth about $50, and can claim an additional 25 Super Likes, or $25 in cash, or a free one-month subscription to Tinder Plus or Gold, according to the settlement, which needs to be approved by a judge.
Topics Lawsuits California
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Midtown Manhattan Buildings Evacuated After Collapse Warning
Tech and Finance Sectors Losing 28,000 Jobs Monthly Show AI Impact on Labor
Insurers Avoid €580 Million Hit From Nord Stream Pipeline Blasts
Allstate Sued by Oklahoma for Alleged Scheme to Underpay Claims 

