
Plaintiffs allege that Keurig Green Mountain engaged in anticompetitive behavior in the single-serve coffee market by using its dominant position to lock consumers and competitors out of its proprietary brewing system. The company allegedly made it difficult or impossible for third-party coffee pod makers to sell compatible products that work with Keurig machines, effectively forcing consumers to buy only Keurig-branded or Keurig-licensed pods at artificially inflated prices. By controlling access to the brewing platform and limiting competition, Keurig is accused of violating federal antitrust laws. The proposed class includes consumers and businesses that purchased Keurig-compatible single-serve coffee pods and paid higher prices than they would have in a competitive market.
The case is in its earliest stage. The defendant has not yet responded. Class certification — the court's decision on whether the case can proceed as a class action — typically takes 12 to 24 months after filing.
Source: CourtListener docket entry. This summary was generated automatically and may not reflect subsequent filings.
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