A woman alleges Chick-fil-A app is engaging in deceptive pricing. Then she claims users could get $200 worth of free money

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Frequent Chick-fil-A app users were alarmed by recent allegations that the app wasn’t being fully honest about pricing. Now, one woman says you can turn that alleged deception into a payday. TikTok user @reecey.sid claims Chick-fil-A is currently being sued—and that it could put money in your pocket for as much as $200. “If you’ve ever used their mobile app or their website to place an order, they owe you around $200,” she announced. She says the alleged lawsuit stems from deceptive pricing. According to the TikToker, in-app prices were allegedly significantly higher than in-store prices. While this is normal for many delivery apps, the TikToker argues that these price differences were not adequately disclosed. “They made millions of dollars off of these small hidden price changes,” she states. She encourages viewers to “file for this lawsuit,” which she says may pay out in a “couple of months.” The truth about Chick-fil-A app’s lawsuit While there is some truth to the TikToker’s claims, the closest example is a 2022 lawsuit. That lawsuit alleged Chick-fil-A advertised free or inexpensive delivery and then charged more for delivery orders. Chick-fil-A agreed to settle the case without admitting wrongdoing, but the claims period is now closed. Other legal actions, however, are ongoing. On the site the TikToker mentioned, one listing states it is currently looking for claimants. The law firm involved alleges that “Chick-fil-A engages in deceptive pricing presentation practices which violate consumer protection laws in several states.” According to these claims, Chick-fil-A may be violating consumer-protection laws through how it assesses and presents mandatory charges, including delivery fees, service fees, and small order fees. A separate attorney investigation similarly alleges that “Chick-fil-A may be adding surprise fees to online orders, misleading customers about the true cost of their purchase until the very end of the checkout process.” While these cases may eventually go to trial and could result in payments, there is no guarantee of a payout. These investigations are ongoing, and as of now, no settlements or plans to compensate claimants have been publicly announced. The TikToker claims that individuals are owed “around $200,” but there is no evidence to support this amount. If the cases are resolved in the claimants’ favor, they may be entitled to payments. However, both the amount and the timeline for any potential payment remain uncertain at this time. So far, neither @reecey.sid nor Chick-fil-A has commented further. Nonetheless, viewers in the comments section shared their own gripes about Chick-fil-A. “I’m just tired of my large fry being the size of a small,” wrote one user. “Also, if you’re using rewards points and it says redeem the whole meal for 2500 points,” offered a second. “If you redeem each individual item it’s like 400 or 500 points less.”