Proposed class action lawsuit against Logitech demands money to be given back to customers after $61 million US tariff refund
The filings claim that Logitech was 'enriched twice over at its customers’ expense.'
A proposed class action lawsuit is being filed against Logitech, seeking to recover funds that were allegedly extracted from American consumers due to Trump administration tariffs. The complaint, filed with the US District Court for the Northern District of California, San Jose Division, alleges that Logitech overcharged customers by raising prices across their product catalog to account for tariff costs, and then failed to return the tariff proceeds when the US Supreme Court declared the tariffs unlawful.
The complaint states that Logitech's CFO attributed the company's expanded gross margins to its United States subsidiary's pricing actions, which it claims were executed in April 2025. The lawsuit aims to force Logitech to share the proceeds of the $61 million refund that the company received from the government. The filing notes that Logitech has enriched itself twice over at its customers' expense, once by the tariff-justified overcharges collected from consumers and again by the government's refund, with interest, of the duties those overcharges were represented to cover.
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