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Logitech sued over alleged tariff-related price hikes and lack of refunds

A proposed class action claims Logitech raised prices to cover illegal import tariffs and failed to reimburse U.S. customers.

A class-action lawsuit has been lodged in the San Jose division of the Northern District of California, accusing Logitech of inflating prices to offset import tariffs that the Supreme Court has since ruled illegal. The complaint notes that in April 2025 the company raised prices on 51 percent of its product line, with some items climbing as much as 25 percent. Plaintiffs - a California construction firm and a private consumer - purchased Logitech mice at these higher rates and claim they have not received any refund or credit for the tariff portion of the cost.

The filing cites internal communications where Logitech’s CFO, Matteo Anversa, told investors that the price actions and favorable exchange rates more than compensated for tariff impacts. Logitech has not issued a public statement acknowledging the price changes, which remain in effect. The lawsuit seeks to recover the amounts customers allegedly overpaid due to the unlawful tariffs.

Why it matters

Consumers may be owed refunds if a major tech firm profited from illegal tariffs.

In this story

class actiontariff refundsprice increaseillegal tariffsconsumer lawsuitLogitechSupreme CourtMatteo AnversaCalifornia
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