There is perhaps no more controversial software in the world than MacKeeper. The app that floods you with ads everywhere you go promises to speed up your Mac and give it back its original juice and even squeeze a little extra out of it. Overall, MacKeeper looks like CleanMyMac, whose review you can read in the article CleanMyMac 3 review: you'll understand that the previous version was just a demo!
The problem is that MacKeeper didn't work very well, rather it worked in such a way that it ended up with a class action lawsuit, during which customers along with legal representatives demanded a refund and an apology because the software didn't work as it should and was unfairly advertised, which declared things the software couldn't really do.
ZeoBIT companyonec reached an out-of-court settlement, stating that anyone who purchased the software before July 8, 2015 is entitled to a full refund of the amount they spent on MacKeeper, which in the vast majority of cases was $39,95. ZeoBIT has set aside $2 for the refund, which is available to anyone who fills out a refund request, which you can find here right here.
You must submit your application by November 30, 2015 and then just wait for the refund.ancUnfortunately, neither ZeoBIT nor the new owner of MacKeeper software has to admit the mistake or apologize, they just have to pay compensation and that's the end of the matter for them. According to court documents, over 500 people in the US alone bought the software, priced at $000, which means that the company has catapulted itself into the ranks of well-earning developers.
