If you were diagnosed with cancer after exposure to Roundup, your situation may match the current screening criteria. Answer a few questions to find out.
Accepting inquiries
Reviewed against current criteria
A few plain-language questions. Your answers are compared to the current program criteria — nothing is decided by guesswork.
Partners currently review exposure that occurred before 2020.
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma and certain other cancers are currently reviewed.
Home, garden and occupational use are both included.
Roundup and related glyphosate-based weed killers such as Honcho Plus and Ranger Pro have been the subject of extensive litigation in the United States. People who used these products at home or at work and were later diagnosed with cancer have brought claims alleging inadequate warnings about the risks of exposure.
The check asks about the product you used, roughly when and where you used it, and whether a cancer diagnosis followed. It takes about two minutes and you can stop at any time.
Three simple steps from first question to knowing where you stand.
Pick the kind of claim or event that may apply to you — accidents, prescriptions, devices, exposure and more.
Answer a few friendly, campaign-specific questions. It usually takes under two minutes and nothing is filed.
If your answers appear to match a current program, a representative may reach out to walk you through possible next steps.
This page provides general information only and is not legal or medical advice. Apply for Compensation is not a law firm. Screening criteria are set by participating partners and may change at any time. Submitting information does not guarantee case acceptance, representation, settlement or compensation.
A short, private check. You can stop at any time, and nothing is filed on your behalf.
Start quick checkFree · No obligation · Completing the check does not guarantee eligibility or compensation.
For people diagnosed with mesothelioma after asbestos exposure at work or at home.
Start quick check →For people diagnosed with lung cancer following workplace or environmental exposure.
Start quick check →For firefighters and military personnel diagnosed with cancer after exposure to AFFF firefighting foam.
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