Chick-fil-A Discloses Mobile App, Website Data Breach in 10 States
Chick-fil-A said attackers used reused credentials to access some One accounts, and the company reset passwords and removed stored payment methods.
- On July 20, Chick-fil-A notified customers that unauthorized parties accessed personal information through an automated cyberattack targeting Chick-fil-A One accounts on its website and mobile application.
- Between June 17 and June 19, 2026, hackers launched an automated attack using account credentials obtained from a third-party source, a technique known as credential stuffing.
- Exposed data included customer names, addresses, phone numbers, and Chick-fil-A One account details; state filings indicate 2,182 residents in Texas and 39 in Massachusetts were affected.
- Chick-Fil-A forced logouts of affected accounts, reset passwords, and removed saved payment methods; the company also restored stolen balances and added bonus rewards.
- Security manager Dray Agha at Huntress noted the breach illustrates how criminals exploit reused passwords, prompting experts to advise customers to create unique credentials and monitor accounts.
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Chick-fil-A says data breach may have exposed NY customer information
NEW YORK (PIX11) – A data security incident may have exposed personal information of New York residents, according to a letter from Chick-fil-A obtained by PIX11 News. The company also stated that residents of Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Vermont might have had their sensitive data accessed without permission. [...]
Chick-fil-A alerts DC, Maryland and other customers to data breach
Chick-fil-A rewards program members in D.C., Maryland and eight other states are getting letters warning that hackers may have gained access to partial payment information and other personal data during an “automated attack” on its website and app last month. Related stories Are you really getting a bargain at outlet stores? A consumer expert says not usually Foodborne illnesses at restaurant chains are rare but c…
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