Is ClaimBee legit? Pricing, cancellations and what users report

What is ClaimBee?

ClaimBee is an iPhone app and website that scans class-action settlements, matches them to your profile, shows payout estimates, proof requirements and deadlines, pre-fills supported claims and tracks them afterward. The App Store listing is "Class Action Claims — ClaimBee," free to download with in-app purchases. Its headline numbers are self-reported: $3.85M+ found for users and 50K+ people checking for unclaimed money.

Don't mix it up. A different service at claimbee.com handles EU flight-delay compensation for a commission starting at 29%; its terms name BADGER CLAIM S.R.L. and Romanian law. We found no link between the two, and this review covers the settlement app at claimbee.app.

Who runs it. Auxilin LLC of Pleasanton, California, named as the App Store seller and in the Terms and Privacy Policy. Auxilin's own site describes a small studio that builds iOS apps and lists a dozen others, but not ClaimBee. The domain was registered October 9, 2025 (registry record) and the app's first version is dated October 22, 2025. We did not subscribe or install the app; this review rests on public pages, store listings and Apple's review feed, opened on October 18, 2026.

How ClaimBee works

ClaimBee follows the usual quiz, matches, file, track pattern, with filing built into the app for supported settlements.

1. Quiz. "Check your matches" opens a quiz at check.claimbee.app, and the homepage mock-up labels its estimate "Estimate. Not guaranteed." We didn't go through sign-up, so we can't say when payment is requested; several App Store reviewers say it came before they saw anything.
2. Matches. ClaimBee says it matches your profile against "2,000+" active cases (elsewhere, "thousands"). Its public settlements directory listed 26 open cases, each with a payout, a deadline and the proof required, plus 120 closed ones.
3. File. For supported settlements the app can pre-fill and send your claim on your instruction. Per the Terms, opening an administrator's site or marking a claim "submitted" in the app does not itself file it.
4. Track. Status, deadlines and a timeline in one place, with notifications. The administrator pays, typically months after the deadline (how long settlement checks take).

What ClaimBee costs

ClaimBee's website publishes no prices. Its Terms say checkout shows the amount, taxes and billing period, that recurring plans renew automatically until cancelled and that no trial is included unless expressly offered. The App Store lists "Premium" at $17.99 and "Yearly Premium" at $59.99, without stating the period for the first. The yearly price sits above Claim and Owed Pro at $49 a year. For the break-even math, see free vs. paid settlement apps.

Refunds depend on where you pay. The Refund Policy offers a money-back guarantee to first-time paid website members who ask within three months of signup, but not if you have submitted any settlement claim using ClaimBee, and not for App Store or Google Play purchases, which follow Apple's or Google's process. Cancelling stops renewal without refunding past payments. One wrinkle: the App Store listing links to Auxilin's studio-wide Terms (March 2025) and Privacy Policy (February 2024). Neither names ClaimBee, and the Terms say all sales are final; ClaimBee's own documents are separate and dated September 2026.

Is ClaimBee legit? The checks we ran

• Company and age. Auxilin LLC, Pleasanton, California, appears as the App Store seller and in the Terms and Privacy Policy, with support at hello@claimbee.app. The domain dates from October 2025 and the first App Store version from October 22, 2025, so the app is about a year old. The Terms choose California law, and we saw no arbitration clause. We couldn't pull the state registration record, so we can't confirm the LLC's formation date or status.
• Spot check. ClaimBee's directory entry for the Teleflora text-message settlement (deadline November 17, 2026, up to $251) matches the administrator's site. We didn't audit the other entries; confirm any deadline there before filing.
• Honest disclaimers. The Terms call ClaimBee a technology service, not a law firm or administrator, and say administrators and courts decide eligibility and amounts.
• Pricing and stats. No price on the website. The homepage shows a 4.6 rating in one place and 4.9 in another, and "thousands" of cases in one place and "2,000+" in another; the public directory listed 146. Treat the numbers as marketing.
• Privacy. The policy says ClaimBee does not sell personal information for money. It lists contact details, birth date, uploaded receipts, signatures and payment records, names Mixpanel, AppsFlyer and Firebase for analytics and attribution, and says Mixpanel receives profile properties that can include name, email and subscription status. Attribution services may use advertising identifiers, and the App Store label lists identifiers as "data used to track you." Deletion is in the app; some records and backups may remain.
• Independent reviews. We found no Trustpilot page at trustpilot.com/review/claimbee.app (a 404), so the App Store is the main outside signal.

What users report

The App Store shows 4.6 stars from about 1.5K ratings, but the written reviews are far harsher. Apple's public U.S. review feed lists 45 written reviews (November 26, 2025 to October 16, 2026): 30 one-star, 2 two-star, 3 four-star and 10 five-star. The star average includes ratings without text, which we can't see. Recurring themes in the written reviews, by our count (many fit more than one):

• Cancelling. About 20 mention it: not finding where to cancel, a two-week delay, or being charged afterwards. One review is titled "Easy to Get in, Hard to Get Out." On the listing page, the developer replied to three of the four reviews shown, acknowledging that cancelling needs to be easier in the app.
• Repeat or unexpected charges. Eight describe double or repeated charges or billing after cancelling. Amounts quoted run from $7.99 to $27.99 and only $17.99 matches a plan on the listing today, so confirm the exact plan before you pay.
• Paying before using the app. Five say a subscription was demanded before they could see anything. We can't confirm what is locked without going through sign-up.
• Other. Two report crashes; four say finding or filing claims was easy. About ten use accusatory language, which is reviewer opinion, not a finding by any authority.

ClaimBee pros and cons

The balance sheet after reading the documents and the reviews.

ClaimBee vs. Owed

Disclosure: Owed is a competing service. 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. ClaimBee's edge: in-app filing for supported settlements and a detailed public directory that shows proof requirements. For the wider field, see our ranked list of settlement apps.

Who should use ClaimBee?

Good fit: you're on iPhone, like a detailed directory with payouts, deadlines and proof requirements, and are comfortable with an auto-renewing plan you will cancel on time, ideally with a reminder set at signup. Poor fit: you want to see the price before you pay, you've been caught by hard-to-cancel subscriptions, you're on Android (we found no Google Play listing), or you expect only a few small no-proof claims, which cost nothing to file directly with each administrator. Our guide to filing yourself vs. using an app helps you decide, the settlements directory lists open cases, and our MoneyPilot review shows how another paid finder works.

Glossary

Settlement administrator

The court-appointed company that runs a settlement's official claim site, checks claims and pays out. Apps submit to it; they don't replace it.

Auto-renewing subscription

A plan that charges again at the end of each period until you cancel it. Cancelling stops the next charge but doesn't refund past ones.

Money-back guarantee

A refund offer with conditions. ClaimBee's covers first-time website purchases for three months and ends once you submit a claim through it.

Advertising identifier

A resettable device ID that apps and ad-measurement providers can use to recognize a phone. ClaimBee's policy says attribution services may use it where available.

Proof requirement

Whether a settlement asks for receipts or records. Many claims accept a sworn statement instead, usually for smaller payouts.

Claim deadline

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

FAQ