Wired.com
Wired Magazine May Have Tracked What You Read Online
AT A GLANCE:
AT A GLANCE:
WHO?
California residents who visited the Wired.com website.
WHAT?
Wired Magazine, owned by Condé Nast, allegedly used hidden tracking technologies on its website to record visitors’ activity without their consent.
WHY DOES IT MATTER?
Tracking what you read and view online without your knowledge could violate California’s strict privacy and wiretapping laws.
What's Going On?
A legal claim alleges that Wired Magazine secretly monitored and shared visitors’ private browsing activity through hidden tracking tools embedded on its website. These technologies may have captured details about what users read, clicked, and viewed — all without clear notice or permission.
If you live in California and visited Wired.com, your private data may have been collected and shared without your consent. You could qualify to take action and help hold the company accountable.
FAQ'S
What can I do?
If you qualify, you can bring a claim through arbitration—a legal process similar to court but often faster and more streamlined. Our legal partners will handle the process on your behalf.
So, this isn’t a lawsuit?
Correct. These are individual arbitration claims, not a class action or traditional lawsuit. It’s a common way to hold companies accountable when they’ve violated privacy or consumer protection laws.
What does this cost?
There are no upfront costs to you. Legal fees are only collected if your case is won or settled.
Who am I signing up with?
We work with a number of established and respected law firms across the United States, all of whom work to secure compensation for people like you who may have had their privacy rights violated. This campaign is sponsored by Bryson Harris Suciu & DeMay PLLC.
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