The advertised price is not the checkout total
The Federal Trade Commission and states filed a new case against Lens.com over alleged misleading contact-lens pricing. The FTC lists the action on October 2, and the complaint describes charges that allegedly make the amount paid much higher than the search-ad or product-page price.
In one undercover example, the complaint says eight boxes were advertised at an after-rebate total of $146.32, while checkout showed an order total of $649.71 before a $220 mail-in rebate. The alleged problem includes a mandatory "Taxes & fees" line and how rebates are presented. These are examples in the complaint, not a current price quote for every customer.
A new complaint is not a payment program
The case also alleges inadequate disclosure of how to cancel AutoRefill and the deadline to avoid another shipment. Save the order confirmation, itemized charges, rebate terms and refill settings if trying to understand a past transaction. The upfront charge and possible later rebate are different amounts.
This is a lawsuit seeking relief, not a completed consumer distribution or proof that the court has accepted every allegation. No settlement claim portal is established by the complaint. A newly filed case is worth following without promising readers a check or advising them to enter payment information into unofficial refund sites.