Teleflora settlement: who qualifies, how much and how to claim

What the Teleflora text message settlement is about

The case is Carter v. Teleflora LLC, No. 2026-012979-CA-01, in the Miami-Dade County circuit court in Florida. Plaintiff Vickie Carter says Teleflora sent telemarketing texts to cell phone numbers that were on the National Do Not Call Registry without permission. She says that broke the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) and Virginia's telephone privacy law. Teleflora denies breaking either law, and the court hasn't decided who is right.

The suit was filed June 26, 2026, and the court preliminarily approved a settlement two months later. Teleflora agreed to a $6,000,000 settlement sum that pays class members who file valid claims, along with the cost of notice and administration and any attorneys' fees and expenses the court awards.

Who qualifies for the Teleflora settlement

The class is people across the U.S. who meet three conditions: you never gave Teleflora your number, you got more than one promotional text from Teleflora within a 12-month period, and your number had been on the Do Not Call Registry for at least 30 days before at least two of those texts. The class period starts May 9, 2021 and runs through the date of preliminary approval, Aug. 26, 2026. The notice estimates it covers about 23,844 phone numbers.

Eligibility attaches to a phone number. You file for each number you were the regular user or subscriber of, and only one claim per number is approved. You may have gotten a postcard. Even if you didn't, you can still be in the class if your cell number appears in the calling records, and the administrator will check it by phone.

How much you could get from the Teleflora settlement

An approved claim pays up to $251 per phone number, less your share of administration costs and the fee award. Treat $251 as a ceiling. Class counsel plans to ask for up to one-third of the fund, and settlement costs come out of the same $6,000,000.

The class is small, which keeps the math friendly. Spread across about 23,844 numbers, $6,000,000 comes to roughly $251 each before costs. If every number were claimed and the court granted a one-third fee, the average would land near $168. That is arithmetic for perspective, not a promise, and the final amount depends on how many valid claims come in. Payment is by mailed check. Because no proof is needed, this is the type of case covered in our guide to settlements with no proof required.

How to file a Teleflora settlement claim

You can file online or by mail, and filing directly with the administrator, Angeion Group, costs nothing. The form needs the claim ID from your notice. Not sure what it is? Read what a claim ID or notice ID is.

1. Find your postcard and copy your claim ID. Online filing also uses a confirmation code from the notice.
2. Go to TFSettlement.com, typing the address yourself, and open the Submit a Claim page. Or print the PDF claim form from the site.
3. Enter your name, mailing address and preferred phone number. Email is optional.
4. List each phone number you were the regular user or subscriber of since May 9, 2021 that got at least two promotional texts from Teleflora.
5. Check the box that confirms the information is true. That counts as your electronic signature.
6. Submit online by 11:59 p.m. Pacific time on Nov. 17, 2026, or mail the form to Teleflora TCPA Settlement Administrator, Attn: Claim Forms, 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103, postmarked on or before Nov. 17, 2026.

Key dates for the Teleflora settlement

One date does triple duty: Nov. 17, 2026 is the deadline to claim, to exclude yourself and to object. The final approval hearing comes eight days later.

Is the Teleflora settlement legit?

Yes. Circuit Judge Mavel Ruiz signed the order preliminarily approving the deal on Aug. 26, 2026, and Angeion Group is the administrator. The official site is TFSettlement.com, and the notice lists 1-833-662-3434 for questions. If an Angeion postcard arrives, our guide to Angeion Group notices explains how to confirm it is real.

A genuine settlement never charges a fee to file and never asks for a bank login or a Social Security number. Because the case is about unwanted texts, be extra careful with text messages that claim to offer your payout. Go to the website by typing the address instead. See how to spot settlement scams for more red flags.

What happens after you file

The administrator checks your claim and can ask you to fix missing information. The court then holds the Nov. 25, 2026 hearing to decide whether to approve the settlement and the fee request. Checks go out only after final approval and once any appeals are resolved, so expect to wait. Our explainer on how long settlement checks take covers typical timelines.

Owed can tell you whether you qualify for this and other open settlements, open the official claim form and remind you before each deadline, but you submit the claim yourself. Owed Pro is $2 for the first week, then $49 per year — one flat membership. Owed never takes a percentage of any payout. Filing directly with the administrator is free. Start with the eligibility quiz or browse the settlements directory.

This guide is general information, not legal advice. The court and the administrator decide who qualifies and how much each person receives.

Glossary

TCPA

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, a federal law that limits telemarketing calls and texts, including to numbers on the Do Not Call Registry.

National Do Not Call Registry

The federal list where people register phone numbers to opt out of telemarketing. Here, a number had to be on it for at least 30 days before the texts.

Claim ID

A unique number the administrator assigns to a class member. The Teleflora claim form requires it.

Final approval hearing

The court date when the judge decides whether the settlement is fair. Here it is Nov. 25, 2026.

Opt out

Asking to leave the class to keep the right to sue on your own. The date here is Nov. 17, 2026, and you get no payment if you do.

FAQ