You May Be Owed Cash If You Bought Joint Juice Supplements — But You Have Until May 15

If you ever bought Joint Juice — the glucosamine supplement sold as a drink — you may be entitled to cash from a $90 million settlement. The deadline to file a claim is May 15, 2026.

Joint Juice was sold by Premier Nutrition Company, which marketed the product as a drink that supported joint health and reduced discomfort. Class action lawsuits filed in multiple states alleged that the company's advertising was misleading — that the science did not back up what was being claimed on the label and in ads. Premier Nutrition did not admit wrongdoing but agreed to settle for $90 million across two separate cases.

Who Can File

Two settlements cover different states and time periods depending on where and when you bought Joint Juice.

Multi-state settlement ($70.8 million): Covers purchases in Florida, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Pennsylvania between March 1, 2009, and December 31, 2022.

New York settlement ($19.2 million): Covers purchases in New York between December 5, 2013, and December 28, 2021.

If you bought Joint Juice in any of those states during those time periods, you may be in the class. You do not need a receipt or proof of purchase for up to six units. If you bought more than six, you'll need some documentation.

How Much Could You Get

Estimated payouts for the multi-state settlement are around $10 to $25 per unit, depending on which Joint Juice product you bought. New York purchasers may receive up to $50 per unit. The exact amounts depend on how many valid claims are submitted.

How to File

Go to JointJuiceSettlement.com. The claim form is available now. You have until May 15, 2026 — after that, the window closes and you will not be able to file. The process is straightforward: select which state you're in, estimate how many units you bought, and submit. No receipts needed if you're claiming six or fewer units.

Why This Matters

Supplement companies spend heavily on marketing that links their products to health benefits — joints, energy, immunity. Courts have been increasingly skeptical of advertising claims that aren't backed by solid clinical evidence. This settlement is part of a broader pattern of consumers pushing back on those claims and winning.

If you bought Joint Juice at any point during the class period, it costs you nothing to check and file. Two weeks from now, that window is gone.

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