GoodBelly Probiotic False Ad Settlement: Is It A Scam? Find Out
Did you hear about GoodBelly Probiotic False Ad Settlement? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.
NextFoods, the people behind GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks, are paying over $12.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit. The whole deal is because they got called out for supposedly making misleading health claims about their products. And guess what? You don’t even need a receipt to cash in on this.
Who Is Eligible For The GoodBelly Probiotic False Ad Settlement
NextFoods, the people behind GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks, are forking over $12.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit. The whole deal is because they got called out for supposedly making misleading health claims about their products.
If you get any flavor of GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks in those 32-ounce containers between August 13, 2017, and November 27, 2023, you’re in the game.
The lawsuit was all about NextFoods saying their juice drinks were like a magic potion for digestive health and overall wellness. Turns out, that might not be the case because of the sugar content causing some serious health concerns. So, if you sipped on these drinks during that timeframe.
How Much Is The Settlement
NextFoods didn’t say, they messed up, they’re still handing over $12.5 million to settle that whole false advertising lawsuit.
Now, here’s where it gets interesting. If you’re part of the class (meaning you bought GoodBelly products between a certain timeframe), you could score some cash. They’re dishing out a buck for every GoodBelly product you bought. No receipt? No worries – you can claim up to five products for a cool maximum of $5. But if you’re the organized type with proof of purchase, there’s no cap on what you can get.
How To File A Claim
If you are eligible, fill out a valid claim form before the deadline on Jan. 29, 2024.
Click here to fill out a form.
Conclusion
Andrade-Heymsfield v. NextFoods Inc., Case No. 21-cv1446-BTM-MSB, and Gates v. NextFoods Inc., Case No. 23-cv530-FJS, is not a scam. Just like Allianz Global Assistance Settlement, NextFoods, the people behind GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks, are forking over $12.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit. The whole deal is because they got called out for supposedly making misleading health claims about their products.
