File a Claim in the Canada CRA GCKey Breach Settlement: free sample: If your Government of Canada online account was compromised during the 2020 credential stuffing atta

If your Government of Canada online account was compromised during the 2020 credential stuffing attacks, you may be eligible for compensation between $80 and $5,200 CAD. This settlement applies to users of CRA My Account, My Service Canada, or GCKey who experienced unauthorized access.

At a glance
Free, no purchase needed. Request it online. US residents only. Posted October 19, 2026. Ends February 3, 2027.
What it is
File a Claim in the Canada CRA GCKey Breach Settlement is a class action settlement you file a claim for listed on TrySpree.
Who offers it
The offer is run by breachsettlementcanada.kpmg.ca; TrySpree links to it and does not ship anything itself.
How to claim
Click "Get Sample" to open the offer and fill out the brand's form.
Status
Posted October 19, 2026; not re-checked since; ends February 3, 2027. No members have reported it closed.
Where
Open to US residents.
File a Claim

Opens the official settlement site. Filing is free. You sign the claim form yourself, under penalty of perjury, so only file if you qualify.

The brand ships your sample, usually in 2-8 weeks. TrySpree never charges you.

Added Comment
Worth it?

Comments

What the form asks for

You fill these in yourself on the brand's site.

NameEmailAddress

Offer information

If your Government of Canada online account was compromised during the 2020 credential stuffing attacks, you may be eligible for compensation between $80 and $5,200 CAD. This settlement applies to users of CRA My Account, My Service Canada, or GCKey who experienced unauthorized access.

To file your claim, visit the official settlement website at breachsettlementcanada.kpmg.ca. No proof of purchase is required to submit your claim. Simply provide the information requested during the filing process.

The deadline to file your claim is February 3, 2027. Make sure to submit your claim before this date to be eligible for compensation from the settlement.

Don't leave empty-handed. Again.