ICON International Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation
On , ICON International notified regulators that a cyber-incident exposed sensitive personal data. If you received a breach letter, you may qualify for no-cost legal help and identity-protection resources. Act now to preserve your rights.
Key Details of the ICON International Breach
- Breach date: October 31, 2025
- Type of attack: Unauthorized server access and data acquisition
- Data exposed: Social Security numbers
- Total individuals affected: 6 (all Massachusetts residents)
- Consumer notice mailed: December 30, 2025
- Free remedy offered: 24 months of IDX identity-protection services (enroll by March 30, 2026)
What Happened?
ICON International, Inc. (ICON International) detected a disruption to certain systems and devices on October 31, 2025. A forensic investigation determined that an unauthorized party acquired data stored on ICON servers during the incident. The company engaged external cybersecurity experts to assess the scope and secure its environment.
Information Involved
The investigation confirmed that Social Security numbers linked to 6 Massachusetts residents were accessed without authorization.
Your Complimentary Identity-Protection Services
ICON is offering affected individuals 24 months of free identity-protection services through IDX. The service includes credit monitoring, identity-theft detection, and dedicated support.
Enrollment options:
- Online: app.idx.us/account-creation/protect
- Phone: 1-833-788-9712
- Provide your unique enrollment code when prompted (found in your letter).
- Deadline: March 30, 2026
Steps You Can Take Now
The letter from ICON International outlines practical safeguards you can implement immediately:
- Review bank, credit-card, and other account statements for unauthorized activity.
- Obtain free annual credit reports via AnnualCreditReport.com or 1-877-322-8228.
- Consider placing a fraud alert or security freeze with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion.
- Report suspicious transactions to your financial institutions and appropriate law-enforcement agencies.
- Consult the FTC’s identity-theft resources at consumer.ftc.gov.
Potential Legal Claims
If ICON International failed to adequately safeguard personal data, affected consumers may pursue compensation for out-of-pocket losses, credit-monitoring expenses, and time spent addressing the breach. Class-action investigations evaluate whether ICON complied with applicable privacy and consumer-protection laws.
Free case review: Complete the secure form on this page or call the number provided in your notice to discuss your situation with a data-breach attorney at no cost.
Company Overview
ICON International, Inc. is a corporate-barter firm that develops media and capital-funding solutions for Fortune 500 companies.
- Website: iconinternational.com
- Headquarters: Four Stamford Plaza, 107 Elm Street, Stamford, CT, USA
- Year founded: 1986
- Industry: Corporate Barter & Finance
- Employees: 400+
Frequently Asked Questions
- I received a data breach letter from ICON International — what should I do?
- Enroll in the free IDX services by March 30 2026, monitor your accounts closely, and consider a fraud alert or credit freeze. Preserve the letter for your records.
- How do I submit a claim related to the ICON International data breach?
- Complete the case-evaluation form on this page or contact a qualified data-breach attorney to review your eligibility for a lawsuit or settlement benefits.
- What information did the ICON International breach expose?
- The incident involved Social Security numbers of 6 individuals.
- Did ICON International offer credit monitoring, and for how long?
- Yes. Affected consumers can enroll in 24 months of complimentary identity-protection services through IDX.
- How many people were affected by the ICON International breach?
- ICON reported the breach to the Massachusetts Attorney General for 6 residents, representing the total number of impacted individuals.
- How can I get the official breach notice (PDF) for ICON International?
- You can download the document directly from the Massachusetts Attorney General’s website using the button above or via the link in the Sources sidebar.
