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Roadie

If you delivered orders for Roadie and worked significant hours you may be eligible to take legal action.
What happened?

Some delivery drivers allege that Roadie misclassified them as independent contractors in violation of wage and hour laws and worker protection statutes.

How We May Help

Class Action U is here to help you understand your rights and get you in touch with a skilled attorney who may guide you through the legal process.

What You Can Do

If you delivered orders for Roadie and worked significant hours, take action now by filling out the form linked below to determine whether you may qualify to pursue a legal claim.

Some delivery drivers allege that Roadie misclassified them as independent contractors when they should have been classified as employees.The claims allege that Roadie drivers performed delivery work under Roadie’s control, direction, and supervision—completing deliveries on Roadie’s platform, following Roadie’s standards and expectations, and working on a schedule or volume established or influenced by Roadie. When drivers worked substantial hours each week and completed numerous deliveries for Roadie, some drivers claim they were treated and classified as independent contractors without receiving employee status, benefits, minimum wage protections, or other compensation and protections required by law. The claims allege that this misclassification violated state and federal wage and hour laws, worker protection statutes, and related labor regulations.

If you believe you qualify, complete the form to learn whether you may be eligible to pursue a claim.

  • Age Requirement: You are 18 years or older.
  • Roadie Delivery Work: You performed delivery work for Roadie through the Roadie driver app, a staffing company connected to Roadie, another company or platform connected to Roadie, or a Roadie warehouse or facility, at any time during the relevant period.
  • Work Volume and Hours: You worked a substantial number of hours for Roadie, including time spent waiting for orders, or you completed a significant number of deliveries (50 or more).
  • State Eligibility: You performed delivery work for Roadie while residing in or working from a location outside of California, including but not limited to Illinois, Massachusetts, Iowa, Washington, Washington D.C., New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, or other states.
  • Misclassification Status: You were classified by Roadie as an independent contractor and did not receive employee status, employee benefits, minimum wage protections, or wage and hour law protections you may have been entitled to under law.

If you believe you have been impacted, here’s what you can do:

  • Gather Your Information: Gather any records you may have showing your Roadie delivery work, hours, and earnings. Helpful proof includes Roadie earnings statements or pay summaries, screenshots of your delivery history or shift/block history, screenshots of your account profile showing your driver ID or account ID, tax forms such as 1099s received from Roadie, app screenshots showing your work activity or tips and bonuses, emails or text messages from Roadie regarding your work, communications about deactivation, suspension, or discipline, and any mileage or expense records you tracked.
    Prepare Your Details: Prepare information about your work with Roadie, including the state or states where you performed deliveries, the approximate dates when you started and stopped delivering (if no longer active), the typical number of hours you worked per week, the approximate total number of deliveries you completed, and any phone number or email address associated with your Roadie driver account.
  • Complete the Form: If you believe you qualify, complete the form below and submit any documentation you have showing your Roadie work, hours, deliveries, earnings, and account information. This will help the attorney evaluate whether you may qualify to pursue compensation for this alleged misclassification and wage and hour violation.
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Frequently Asked Questions

You may qualify if you used the company’s product or service during the time period when the issue affecting other consumers occurred, agreed to the company’s terms of service (which include a mandatory arbitration clause), and experienced the same problem affecting the larger group.

To confirm your eligibility, gather proof of use, such as receipts, account statements, or confirmation emails and complete the intake form to work with our attorneys.

Compensation varies based on your individual damages; there’s no flat payout amount. Settlement amounts are awarded based on each person’s specific circumstances, which often leads to higher individual payouts compared to class action lawsuits where a single settlement fund is divided equally among many participants. Once settled, arbitration decisions are legally binding, meaning the company must pay your full settlement amount.

The mass arbitration process starts with intake and evidence gathering, followed by sending a Notice of Dispute to the company. Once the filing deadline passes, claims are officially filed and a Process Arbitrator is appointed to manage administrative matters. The parties then enter a global mediation phase to negotiate settlement within 120 days. If claims don’t settle, select cases move to a bellwether phase where an arbitrator rules on representative test cases. Finally, after settlement or individual awards are made, claimants receive their compensation payouts.

Nothing. In most cases handled by our partner firms, consumers pay $0 out of pocket to start their claim. Your attorneys will cover any filing fees as part of their contingency arrangement, and the company is required to pay the arbitrator’s fees and most administrative costs. For people with legitimate claims, there is virtually no financial risk in joining a mass arbitration.

A mass arbitration typically takes about 8 to 18 months to resolve, which is significantly shorter than a federal court lawsuit that averages 31 months. The timeline includes intake and evidence gathering (30-90 days), notice of dispute (30-60 days), a mandatory global mediation period within 120 days, and potentially a bellwether phase (6-12 months) if the case doesn’t settle earlier.

Mass arbitration involves filing many individual claims against the same company that are coordinated together, with each claim remaining separate and potentially resulting in individual settlements.

Class actions consolidate all claims into a single lawsuit resolved by a court.

Key differences include:

  1. Speed: arbitration is typically faster
  2. Control: Arbitration gives individuals more control over their claim
  3. Privacy: mass arbitration is confidential while class actions are public record.

No, mass arbitration takes place outside of court through a private arbitration process. Most hearings can be held virtually via telephone or videoconference, depending on the claim amount and circumstances.

Once the company settles, individual payments are distributed to claimants based on their specific damages. Rather than dividing one settlement fund equally like a class action, each person receives compensation calculated according to their unique circumstances and the extent of their harm. The settlement is legally binding, meaning the company must pay all awarded amounts. This individualized approach often results in higher payouts per person compared to class action settlements.