How to File the Levoit Air Purifier Settlement Claim for $10 by November 3

If you bought a Levoit Core-series or EverestAir air purifier, or replacement filters for one, in the United States between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023, you can claim a $10 digital payment from a class action settlement. The claim is online only and due November 3, 2026. The case is Sen v. Vesync (US) Corp. in New York state court in Brooklyn, and it challenged the “True HEPA,” “HEPA,” and “H13” claims made about those purifiers and filters; Vesync, the company behind the Levoit brand, “unequivocally denies all allegations and denies any wrongdoing.” The catch is in the details: most buyers were invited by email because they bought on Amazon, everyone else has to show proof of purchase, and people who bought directly from Vesync are not in the class at all. Here is what the court-authorized site, its claim pages, and the settlement agreement say.

The quick answer

Deadline: “Your completed Claim Form must be submitted online by November 3, 2026.” There is no paper claim form
Who: “persons in the United States who purchased one or more Levoit Core or EverestAir air purifiers and/or replacement filters with ‘True HEPA,’ ‘HEPA,’ and/or ‘H13’ language” between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023. Buying only filters counts
Payment: “a $10.00 USD digital payment,” and only one per person: “Each Settlement Class Member who submits a Valid Claim shall be entitled to a single Settlement Award”
If you bought on Amazon: invitations were emailed “using any available records of Amazon.” File with the Claim ID and PIN in that email
If you bought elsewhere: file on the form for buyers without an invitation, which requires proof of purchase showing the original purchase date
If you bought from Vesync’s own website or app: you are excluded, because those buyers are “bound by an arbitration agreement and class-action waiver”
Official site: lapsettlement.com, run by the administrator Apex Class Action. Help: 1 (800) 837-2979 or LAPSettlement@apexclassaction.com

Key facts at a glance

Question	Answer
Case	Sen et al. v. Vesync (US) Corp., No. 510627/2026, Supreme Court of the State of New York, Kings County, before Judge Katherine Levine
Products	Levoit Core and EverestAir air purifiers and replacement filters sold with “True HEPA,” “HEPA,” or “H13” language
Purchase window	August 29, 2019 to August 4, 2023, in the US
Payment	$10 by digital payment, one per class member
Total cap	$15,000,000 in awards; lawyers’ fees are paid separately by Vesync
Proof of purchase	Required if you file without an email invitation
Claim deadline	November 3, 2026, online only
Opt-out and objection deadline	November 3, 2026, postmarked, by mail
Final approval hearing	February 17, 2027, 11:00 a.m. ET, by video conference
Administrator	Apex Class Action: 1 (800) 837-2979, LAPSettlement@apexclassaction.com

Which purifiers and filters count

The settlement agreement defines the class without naming models: it covers anyone in the US who bought “one or more Levoit Core or EverestAir air purifiers and/or replacement filters with ‘True HEPA,’ ‘HEPA,’ and/or ‘H13’ language,” with a Class Period of “August 29, 2019 to August 4, 2023.” The lawsuit’s amended complaint focused on specific units, “Core 300, Core 300-RAC, Core P350, Core 300S, and EverestAir True HEPA air purifiers,” along with their replacement filters, and alleged that “the Air Purifiers were equipped with High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) and H13 filters when in fact they were not.” Vesync denies that.

Three practical points follow:

Filters alone qualify. The definition says purifiers “and/or” replacement filters, so a buyer who only bought filters in the window is in the class
Several units still pay $10. The award is “a single Settlement Award” per class member, not per purifier
Not sure about your model? The site’s answer is the administrator’s line, 1 (800) 837-2979

The agreement also leaves some buyers out: “governmental entities,” lawyers on the case, Vesync and its affiliates with “all of its respective employees, officers, and directors,” the judges and mediators and their families and staff, and, most importantly for shoppers, “persons who purchased the above-referenced products directly from Defendant’s website or mobile application and are accordingly bound by an arbitration agreement and class-action waiver.”

Bought on Amazon: use the email invitation

Most buyers do not have to prove anything to be found. The agreement’s notice plan reads: “Using any available records of Amazon, the Settlement Administrator shall send the Settlement Class by email a link to the Settlement Website, the Class Notice, and the Claim Form.” The reason is stated too: Vesync “represents that substantial majority of the sales during the Class Period were through Amazon.com such that nearly all of Settlement Class Members can be identified and provided with direct notice.”

That email carries a Claim ID and PIN, which the claim page asks for before you begin. Search the inbox tied to your Amazon account for a message about the Sen v. Vesync settlement. The claim page also says that “for a Claim Form to be valid, you must provide evidence of purchase showing the original date of purchase, your email, full name, address, signature, and election of payment method,” so have the order record from your Amazon account open while you file.

Bought somewhere else: proof of purchase is required

If you bought at another store, or you bought on Amazon but never got the email, the site has a separate form for buyers without an invitation: “Didn’t receive an email invitation but believe you are a Settlement Class Member? You can still file a Claim.” The form itself is titled “Claim Form (Proof of Purchase Required),” and the page explains that after your contact details “you will be guided through completing your claim form and providing Proof of Purchase,” including “the original date of purchase.”

What to have ready, by our reading of that requirement:

The best proof is an itemized receipt or an order confirmation that names the Levoit product and shows a date between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023
Where to look: the order history in your account with the retailer, confirmation emails in your inbox, or a saved paper receipt
Mind the date. The purchase window closed on August 4, 2023. A purifier bought after that date does not qualify, even if the box says HEPA

What the $10 really means

The award is small, but the lawyers’ fees do not come out of it. The site’s FAQ says class counsel will ask for “attorneys’ fees and costs not to exceed $5,244,500,” and “if approved, these amounts will be paid separately by Vesync and will not reduce Settlement Awards to Settlement Class Members.” Service awards “not to exceed a combined $11,500” for the class representatives “will also be paid separately by Vesync.”

The limit is on the awards themselves. “The total amount available for Settlement Awards is capped at $15,000,000. If the total value of valid Claims exceeds this amount, the Settlement Awards will be reduced on a proportional basis.” By our arithmetic, $15 million covers 1.5 million claims at the full $10, so the payment shrinks only if more than 1.5 million valid claims come in.

There is no check option. The agreement defines the award as “a cash payment of $10.00 USD via digital payment,” and the FAQ says “you will receive your Settlement Award via digital payment using the email address and/or mobile phone number you provide on your Claim Form.” Use an email address and phone number you will still have in 2027.

How to file, step by step

Go to lapsettlement.com yourself and open Submit a Claim. Filing is online only
With an invitation, enter the Claim ID and PIN from the email
Without one, use the link for buyers without a Claim ID and PIN; the page warns that “Proof of purchase is required”
Fill in the form. The agreement requires your “full name” and a “valid email address and mailing address,” certified “under penalty of perjury, including by signing the Claim Form by e-signature”; the claim page adds proof of the purchase date and your choice of payment method
Submit by November 3, 2026. “Claim Forms submitted electronically after the Claims Deadline will not be considered Valid Claims”
Watch your email. If a claim is denied for “a reason that can be cured, such as incomplete information,” the agreement promises “a reasonable opportunity to cure the deficiency,” with the notice sent to the email address on your claim

When the money arrives

Not soon. The court “will hold a Fairness Hearing by video conference at 11:00 a.m. ET on February 17, 2027,” and “if the Court approves the Settlement, there may still be appeals. Resolving any appeals can take time; potentially more than one year.” Under the agreement, awards go out “within sixty (60) days of the Effective Date or thirty (30) days of the date all Claim Forms have been processed,” whichever is later, and if nobody objects or appeals, the Effective Date is the day the final approval order is entered. By our arithmetic, a February 17 approval with no objections or appeals puts payment in the spring of 2027. Any objection, even one about the lawyers’ fees, can move the Effective Date later.

Opting out or objecting, by November 3

Option	What it means	How
File a claim	”The only way to get a Settlement Award”	Online by November 3, 2026
Exclude yourself	No award; you keep “the right to pursue your own claims against Vesync”	Signed letter postmarked by November 3, 2026. “You cannot exclude yourself by telephone or by email”
Object	You stay in, can still claim the $10, and tell the court what you think is unfair	Letter postmarked by November 3, 2026 to the administrator, and filed with the court
Do nothing	”Receive no Settlement Award and give up your right to sue Vesync for the claims resolved by this Settlement”	No action

An exclusion letter must include your name, mailing address, email address, and telephone number, your “personal signature,” and the sentence “I hereby request to be excluded from the proposed Settlement Class in Sen et al. v. Vesync (US) Corp., Case No. 510627/2026.” It goes to Vesync Air Purifier Settlement Exclusions, c/o APEX CLASS ACTION LLC, PO Box 54668, Irvine, CA 92619. Objections go to the same PO box, addressed to Vesync Air Purifier Settlement Objections, and must also be filed with the court clerk at “Courtroom 541 at 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201.”

Is the Levoit settlement email real?

The email itself is expected: the agreement tells the administrator to email the class using Amazon’s records, with “a link to the Settlement Website, the Class Notice, and the Claim Form.” To check a message:

The site is lapsettlement.com, and its footer reads “Apex Class Action.” Typing the address yourself is safer than following a link
The contacts are 1 (800) 837-2979 and LAPSettlement@apexclassaction.com. Class counsel includes Bursor & Fisher, P.A., and the notice says “You will not be charged for their services”
The form asks for your name, email, mailing address, signature, payment choice, and, without an invitation, proof of purchase. A message asking for a fee, a card number, or a bank login to release a Levoit payment is not from the administrator

The same checks work for the other claims closing this fall, including the CVS privacy settlement that closes on November 16 and the deadlines in our October and November claim trackers.

Bottom line

If you bought a Levoit Core or EverestAir purifier, or HEPA replacement filters for one, in the US between August 29, 2019 and August 4, 2023, file online at lapsettlement.com by November 3, 2026 for $10. Amazon buyers should look for the invitation email and use its Claim ID and PIN; everyone else needs a receipt or order confirmation that shows the purchase date. If you bought straight from Vesync’s own website or app, this settlement excludes you. Expect one digital payment per person, no earlier than spring 2027.

Facts verified on September 24, 2026 against the court-authorized settlement site (notice and FAQ, both claim pages, and case documents), the Settlement Agreement, and the Amended Complaint posted there. Every quotation is from those documents. The claim-count and timing arithmetic is ours and is labeled as such. This is general information, not legal advice.