Claim Hunt app reviews: is it legit and worth it?

What is ClaimHunt?

ClaimHunt (often searched as "Claim Hunt") is a settlement-finder app for iPhone and Android, subtitled "Class Actions Finder" on the App Store. By its own description it matches open settlements and refund programs to your consumer history, guides you through filing, tracks the claims you submit and alerts you when new settlements open. An optional read-only Gmail connection can suggest matches from your inbox.

The developer is PushApps LTD (company number HE470294), shown as "Push Apps" on the App Store. The listing dates to November 20, 2025, and version 1.24 shipped on October 12, 2026. We did not install the app: this review rests on its public pages, store listings and review feeds, opened on October 18, 2026.

How ClaimHunt works

The usual finder pattern, with one important limit at the filing step.

1. Sign in. With Apple or Google. Email is required; name, phone and birth date are optional (privacy policy).
2. Get matched. ClaimHunt compares open settlements with your profile and consumer history. If you opt in, it also looks at Gmail (read-only) senders and subject lines for clues.
3. Browse the cards. App Store screenshots show a deadline countdown, a "No proof" tag and a claim button on each card, plus short explainer videos.
4. File on the official site. Per the Terms, ClaimHunt does not submit claims on your behalf, prepare official claim forms for filing or decide eligibility. You submit on the administrator's site.
5. Track and wait. Mark claims submitted and watch deadlines. The administrator pays, not ClaimHunt, usually months after the deadline (how long settlement checks take).

What ClaimHunt costs

ClaimHunt's website lists no prices. Its Terms say some features need a paid subscription, that price and renewal terms appear before you buy, and that purchases run through Apple, Google Play, Paddle or Stripe depending on where you buy. They add that there is no undisclosed mandatory service or checkout fee.

The App Store listing we checked shows ten in-app purchases, with some plan names repeated at different prices: weekly at $8.99 and $9.99, annual at $39.99 and $49.99, 3-month at $29.99 and $35.99, plus monthly at $13.99 and lifetime at $199.99. It does not say why. Left running, the $8.99 weekly plan adds up to roughly $467 a year; free vs. paid settlement apps has the break-even math.

Refunds depend on where you bought: web purchasers get 30 calendar days to request a full refund by email, while Apple or Google handle store purchases. Cancelling stops renewal without refunding the current period, and per the Terms, deleting the app does not cancel a subscription.

Is ClaimHunt legit? The checks we ran

• Company behind it. PushApps LTD, number HE470294, appears in the footer, Terms and Refund Policy. OpenCorporates, which compiles company-registry data, lists a Cyprus limited company with that number, status active, registered in Paphos. We saw no street address or phone number on the site, Terms or Privacy Policy, and the App Store listing has no developer website; contact is support@pushapps.space. The developer's App Store page lists two apps: ClaimHunt and an unrelated hair-scan app.
• Honest about its role. The Terms call ClaimHunt an informational listing and tracking service, not a law firm, and say courts and administrators decide eligibility and payment.
• Documents. Terms (September 15, 2026), Privacy Policy (September 17) and Refund Policy (September 15) are on the site. The App Store links to Google Docs copies labeled August 2026 whose trial wording differs, so read what checkout shows.
• Data. The policy says ClaimHunt does not sell personal information for money and shows no third-party ads in the app, though sharing with ad-measurement providers may count as a "sale" or "sharing" under state laws. The App Store label lists contact info, identifiers and usage data as used to track you. Gmail data is excluded from advertising and deleted within 90 days of disconnecting.
• Fine print. U.S. users agree to individual arbitration and a class action waiver, with a 30-day opt-out by email. Worth knowing for a class-action app.
• Independent reviews. We found no Trustpilot page at trustpilot.com/review/claimhunt.app (404), so store reviews are the main outside signal.

Claim Hunt app reviews: what users report

Ratings look strong: 4.8 on the App Store (roughly 2,900 ratings) and 4.8 on Google Play (4.67K reviews, 50K+ downloads). The written reviews are harsher. In Apple's public feed, 36 of the 50 most recent written reviews (April 5 to October 7, 2026) are one-star, 13 five-star and one three-star. Recurring themes:

• Paying before seeing matches. About half mention payment, pricing, trials or cancelling; several say the app asked for money before showing whether they qualified. We cannot confirm what is locked without installing it.
• Cancelling. Complaints include the weekly rate and charges after cancelling; one one-star review is titled "Can't cancel" (App Store, September 2026).
• Rating prompts. Five say the app asked them to rate it before they had used it. Weigh the 4.8 average with that in mind.
• Crashes and proof. Four say the app closed or would not open; two say every claim they saw needed proof.
• Positives. Four say they found real settlements they qualified for, and one likes the tracker.

ClaimHunt pros and cons

The balance sheet after reading the documents and the reviews.

ClaimHunt vs. Owed

Disclosure: Owed is a competing service. Both apps find settlements and leave the final submission to you; the differences are price, what is included and how matches are found. Owed finds settlements you may qualify for, explains them, gets you to the official claim form, sends deadline reminders and tracks claims; members submit claims themselves. Owed never takes a percentage of any payout. ClaimHunt's edge: a one-time lifetime plan, and a lowest listed annual price ($39.99) under Owed's $49. For the wider field, see our ranked list of settlement apps.

Who should use ClaimHunt?

Good fit: you want a polished tracker and alerts in one app, you are happy to file on each administrator's site yourself, and you will check the checkout screen and cancel on time. Poor fit: you hoped the app would submit claims for you, you are price-sensitive, or you expect only a few small no-proof claims; filing those directly with the settlement administrator costs nothing. Our guide to filing yourself vs. using an app helps you decide, the settlements directory lists open cases, and our Payout and MoneyPilot reviews show how two other finders work.

Glossary

Settlement administrator

The court-appointed company that runs a settlement's official claim site, checks claims and sends payments. ClaimHunt links you to it; it does not replace it.

No-proof claim

A claim accepted on your sworn statement instead of receipts; usually a smaller payout and quicker to file.

Auto-renewing subscription

A plan that charges again at the end of each period (weekly, monthly, 3-month or annual) until you cancel it.

Arbitration clause

Terms language sending disputes to a private arbitrator instead of a court. ClaimHunt's Terms add a class action waiver, with a 30-day opt-out for U.S. users.

Read-only access

A permission that lets an app view data, such as Gmail, without being able to send, delete or change anything.

Claim deadline

The last day to submit a claim; filing after it usually means no payout.

FAQ