Active litigation: accepting claims nationwide

If social media harmed your child’s mental health, your family may have a claim.

Q: Is there a deadline to file?

Yes. Statutes of limitation vary by state and by circumstance, and waiting can forfeit your right to file. Speaking with an attorney promptly is the only way to know the deadline that applies to your family.

Lawsuits allege that Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, and YouTube were deliberately designed to addict young users. Families of minors who suffered serious mental-health harm are now filing claims. A free, confidential review tells you in about two minutes whether yours qualifies.

Free & confidential
No fee unless you win
Takes about 2 minutes

Free case evaluation

Takes about 2 minutes · confidential · no obligation

Before turning 18, did the affected person use social media 3+ hours per day for 6 months or more?

Yes No

What did the affected person experience as a result?

A diagnosed medical or mental health condition (such as an eating disorder, anxiety, or depression) Physical harm Neither of these

You may qualify. Where can our case specialist reach you?

First name

Last name

Phone

Thank you. We received your review request

A case specialist will contact you shortly, usually within one business day. If you’d like answers sooner, call (202) 519-8144.

Your information is confidential and never sold.

Eligibility

Your family may qualify if…

Before turning 18, the affected person used social media three or more hours a day for six months or longer
They experienced a diagnosed medical or mental health condition (such as an eating disorder, anxiety, or depression) or physical harm
The harm was diagnosed or treated by a medical or mental-health professional
The harm followed or worsened alongside their social media use

Not sure whether your situation fits? That’s exactly what the free review is for. There’s no wrong answer and no obligation.

The litigation

Why families are filing

Thousands of families and school districts across the country have filed claims alleging that major social media platforms were engineered to maximize engagement in young users through infinite scroll, algorithmic recommendation, and reward mechanics, despite internal knowledge of the mental-health risks to minors. Much of this litigation has been consolidated in federal and state courts, and it continues to move forward.

These claims aren’t about whether the internet is good or bad. They’re about whether companies knowingly designed products that harmed children, and whether the families who lived through the consequences deserve to be compensated for treatment costs, hospitalizations, and everything that came with them.

If that’s your family’s story, you don’t have to navigate it alone, and finding out where you stand costs nothing.

What happens next

Three steps, no upfront cost

Complete the free review

Four questions online, or one phone call. Everything you share stays confidential.
Speak with an attorney

If you qualify, we connect you with an attorney handling social media harm cases nationwide.
Pay nothing unless you win

Attorneys work on contingency. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fees.

Questions, answered

Social media lawsuit FAQ

Who qualifies for the social media addiction lawsuit?

Families may qualify if, before turning 18, the affected person used social media three or more hours a day for six months or longer and then experienced a diagnosed medical or mental health condition (such as an eating disorder, anxiety, or depression) or physical harm. The free review confirms eligibility for your specific situation.

How much does it cost to file a claim?

Nothing upfront. Attorneys in our network work on contingency: they’re only paid if your case results in compensation. The case review itself is free and carries no obligation.

What compensation could a claim cover?

Depending on the case, compensation may address medical and therapy costs, hospitalization expenses, ongoing treatment, and the pain and suffering your family experienced. Every case is different, and no outcome can be guaranteed.

Is there a deadline to file?

Yes. Statutes of limitation vary by state and circumstance, and waiting can forfeit your right to file. Speaking with an attorney promptly is the only way to know the deadline that applies to your family.

Will my child have to testify or appear in court?

Most claims resolve without a family ever setting foot in a courtroom. Your attorney will explain exactly what your case would involve before you decide anything.

Find out if your family qualifies

Free, confidential, and about two minutes of your time.

Start my free review Call (202) 519-8144