Resident Home Mattress Settlement: Claims Closed, Awaiting Ruling

At a glance

Status

Pending final approval

Defendant

Resident Home LLC

Settlement fund

Not publicly disclosed

Claim deadline

August 18, 2026

No-proof cash option

Yes — $30 voucher redeemable on a Resident Home brand site

Estimated payout

$30 voucher redeemable on a Resident Home brand site

Administrator

Angeion Group

Official site

www.mattresspricingsettlement.com

Court

Superior Court of the State of California, County of San Diego

Case number

25CU057416N

Last verified October 6, 2026

Key dates

Milestone	Date	What it means
Claim deadline	August 18, 2026(passed)	Last day to file for a payment
Opt-out (exclusion) deadline	August 18, 2026(passed)	Last day to leave the settlement and keep the right to sue
Objection deadline	August 18, 2026(passed)	Last day to object to the terms
Final approval hearing	October 2, 2026(passed)	When the judge decides whether to approve the settlement
Expected payout	Not yet scheduled	Payments are not sent until after final approval and any appeals

Where to file

Resident Home Mattress Deceptive Pricing Settlement (Nectar/DreamCloud/Siena/Awara/CloverLane) is administered by Angeion Group. The only place to file is the official settlement website:

Verify on the official site

www.mattresspricingsettlement.com

Filing is free. No legitimate settlement charges a fee to file a claim.

You cannot file on RecordingLaw.com. We are an independent publisher, not the settlement administrator, and we are not affiliated with any court, agency, or defendant.

What Happened

Between March 1, 2021 and April 10, 2026, Resident Home LLC sold mattresses and bedding through five of its own house brands: SienaSleep, NectarSleep, DreamCloudSleep, CloverLane and AwaraSleep. A lawsuit filed in the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego, Regina Molloy v. Resident Home, LLC (case number 25CU057416N), claims the company advertised prices on those sites as marked down from a higher "reference" or "original" price, when that higher price did not reflect a real, sustained selling price for the product.

That practice has a name regulators use: fictitious former pricing. It is the same tactic the California Attorney General warns shoppers about with outlet-store "compare at" tags, where a crossed-out number next to the sale price implies a temporary discount off a genuine prior price, when in fact the item may never have sold at that higher number. Resident Home has not admitted wrongdoing. The company agreed to resolve the claims through a class settlement rather than continue litigating.

Where the Case Stands Right Now

As of July 2026, this settlement has preliminary approval but is not final. The Superior Court of California, County of San Diego has scheduled a final approval hearing for October 2, 2026, where a judge will decide whether the deal is fair, reasonable and adequate before any vouchers go out. The settlement administrator, Angeion Group, is handling claims and runs the official case website.

Because the case has not reached final approval, no payment date is set, and nothing here is guaranteed until the court signs off. The deadline to act, however, did not move with the hearing date: it was August 18, 2026, and it has passed.

Who Is Covered

The settlement class is persons in the United States who, as reflected in Resident Home's records, bought one or more products from SienaSleep, NectarSleep, DreamCloudSleep, CloverLane or AwaraSleep at a price advertised as discounted from a higher reference price between March 1, 2021 and April 10, 2026, and who have not received a refund or credit for their purchase. Resident Home's counsel, its officers, directors and employees, and the presiding judge are excluded.

To test yourself against that definition, think through it brand by brand. Did you buy a mattress, pillow, sheet set or other product directly from siena.com, nectarsleep.com, dreamcloudsleep.com, cloverlane.com or awarasleep.com (or their checkout pages) sometime in that roughly five-year window? Was the listed price shown next to a higher "was" price, a percentage-off banner, or similar markdown language? If both are true, the purchase shows up in Resident Home's records, and you did not get a refund or credit for it, you fit the class definition. The class is defined by the brand and the advertising format, not by a specific product line, so it is not limited to any one mattress model.

How Much You Might Actually Get

The settlement benefit is a $30 voucher redeemable on a Resident Home brand website. It is not a check, a direct deposit, or cash of any kind; it is store credit good toward a future purchase from one of the same brands named in the case.

That distinction matters. A $30 credit toward another purchase from Resident Home is a real benefit, but it is not the same as money in your pocket, and it only has value if you were already planning to buy something from one of these brands again. The voucher also comes with limits worth knowing before you count on it: it expires nine months from the date it is distributed, will not be replaced if lost or stolen, must be used in a single purchase, and has no residual value if you spend less than the full $30. In practice, that means you cannot split it across two orders or bank the leftover amount.

Under the settlement notice and agreement, the voucher is a flat $30 off a single purchase (no minimum purchase) for each class member who submitted a valid claim; it is not a share of a common fund that shrinks or grows with the number of claims. Class Counsel's attorneys' fees and costs, capped at $665,000 under the settlement agreement, are to be paid by Resident Home separately from the benefit to the class. Nothing is paid out unless the court grants final approval after the October 2, 2026 hearing.

What You Need to Claim

Based on the official settlement notice, this claim does not require documentation such as a receipt or order confirmation. You are not required to prove a specific purchase amount to submit a claim; a straightforward attestation that you bought a qualifying product in the class window is the basis for the no-proof option described in the settlement materials. Read the claim form on the official site carefully, since the exact wording of what you are attesting to is set by the court-approved notice, not by this page.

How to File, Opt Out, or Object

Under the official notice, a claim could be filed online at the official case website run by administrator Angeion Group or by mailing a Claim Form postmarked by August 18, 2026 to the Administrator. A request for exclusion could be sent to the Administrator by fax, email or mail, and an objection had to be filed with the Superior Court with copies to the Administrator, Class Counsel and Resident Home's counsel. The official website is still where to review the full terms and check a claim already submitted. Both the deadline to submit a claim and the deadline to exclude yourself from the settlement were August 18, 2026, and both have passed.

Those were two different choices with two different outcomes. Filing a claim kept you in the class and put you in line for the voucher. Requesting exclusion, sometimes called "opting out," removed you from the settlement entirely: you gave up any voucher, but you kept your own right to sue Resident Home separately over the same pricing claims. Objecting was a third, separate option: you stayed in the class and still receive a voucher if the deal is approved, but you told the court in writing why you think it is unfair, so the judge can weigh your objection before deciding whether to approve it at the October 2, 2026 hearing. The objection deadline was also August 18, 2026, the same date as the claim and exclusion deadlines, and all three have passed. The official notice explains the specific steps and any required paperwork for each path; this page cannot file any of them for you.

A Scam Angle Specific to This Settlement

Because the benefit here is a voucher tied to the defendant's own retail brands rather than a mailed check, be alert to any email, text, or pop-up that asks you to "log in" or "verify your account" on a site other than mattresspricingsettlement.com to redeem it. A legitimate voucher from this settlement will come through the claims process on the official site. Anyone asking you to enter payment card information, a Social Security number, or account passwords to receive a $30 store credit is not the settlement administrator.

If You're Not Sure You Bought a Covered Product

If you cannot recall which brand you bought from, or whether the listing showed a "was" price, check old order confirmation emails from Siena, Nectar, DreamCloud, CloverLane or Awara, or your card statement from the purchase date. The official settlement site is the authoritative place to check class membership and the status of a claim already submitted. The August 18, 2026 deadline has passed, and RecordingLaw.com cannot file a late claim on your behalf and neither can any other outside site; the administrator and the court control that process.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Resident Home mattress pricing settlement about?

The Resident Home mattress pricing settlement resolves a lawsuit, Molloy v. Resident Home, LLC, claiming the company advertised products on its SienaSleep, NectarSleep, DreamCloudSleep, CloverLane and AwaraSleep websites as discounted from a higher reference price that did not reflect a real prior selling price.

Is the Resident Home settlement final yet?

No. As of July 2026, the settlement has preliminary approval only. The Superior Court of California, County of San Diego is scheduled to hold a final approval hearing on October 2, 2026 before any benefits are distributed.

Who is included in the Resident Home settlement class?

The class is persons in the United States who, as reflected in Resident Home's records, bought a product from SienaSleep, NectarSleep, DreamCloudSleep, CloverLane or AwaraSleep at a price advertised as discounted from a higher reference price between March 1, 2021 and April 10, 2026, and who have not received a refund or credit for that purchase.

How much money will I get from the Resident Home settlement?

The settlement benefit described in the notice is a $30 voucher redeemable on a Resident Home brand website, not cash. It is a flat $30 off a single purchase for each class member with a valid claim, not a share of a common fund, and attorneys' fees are paid by Resident Home separately. Vouchers go out only if the court grants final approval.

Is the $30 Resident Home settlement voucher the same as a cash payment?

No. It is store credit usable on a future purchase from a Resident Home brand site, not a check or direct deposit. Treat it as a discount on a future purchase, not as money you can spend anywhere. The voucher also expires nine months after it is issued, must be used in a single purchase, will not be replaced if lost or stolen, and has no residual value if you spend less than the full $30.

Do I need a receipt to file a claim in the Resident Home settlement?

Based on the official settlement notice, no specific proof of purchase is required; the claims process includes a no-proof option where you attest to a qualifying purchase. Review the claim form on the official site for the exact wording.

What is the deadline to file a claim or opt out of the Resident Home settlement?

The claim deadline, the deadline to exclude yourself from the settlement, and the deadline to object were all August 18, 2026, according to the official settlement notice, and all three have passed.

What is the difference between opting out and objecting to the Resident Home settlement?

Opting out (requesting exclusion) removes you from the class entirely: you get no voucher, but you keep your right to sue Resident Home separately. Objecting keeps you in the class and eligible for a voucher while you tell the court in writing why you think the settlement is unfair. The deadline to object was August 18, 2026, the same date as the claim and exclusion deadlines, and all three have passed.

Where do I file a claim in the Resident Home mattress pricing settlement?

Claims could be filed online at the official settlement website run by administrator Angeion Group or by mail to the Administrator (postmarked by August 18, 2026). Exclusion requests went to the Administrator by fax, email or mail, and objections were filed with the court with copies to the Administrator and both sides' counsel. The official website is where to check the status of a claim already submitted. RecordingLaw.com is an independent publisher and cannot file a claim on your behalf.