Logitech is facing a proposed class action lawsuit in California alleging it pocketed price increases it had attributed to US import tariffs, even after those tariffs were ruled unlawful and the company received a federal refund. The complaint, filed by California builder SJK Development and resident Ala Awadalla in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, argues Logitech should pass on the money it recovered from the government rather than keep both the higher prices charged to customers and the reimbursement. It reflects a wider pattern of consumer lawsuits targeting tech firms over how they handle tariff-related refunds.

Logitech raised prices on 51 percent of its product range in April 2025, with some items up by as much as 25 percent, without publicly announcing the move, and those higher prices remain in place. The lawsuit cites Logitech executives telling investors the price rises had offset tariff costs, including CFO Matteo Anversa's comment that "US price actions" had more than compensated for tariffs during a historically profitable quarter. The complaint says Logitech has received $61 million in refunds after the Supreme Court found the IEEPA tariffs unlawful in February, and it seeks a court order requiring the company to pass those proceeds on to customers. Logitech joins Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony in facing similar suits; Nintendo has argued customers "received exactly what they paid for" and has moved to compel arbitration, an option Logitech may also pursue.