Logan Paul Says His Legal Bills Have Crossed $10 Million As He Takes Aim At People Spreading False Claims

Logan Paul explains why he takes allegedly false claims to court.© NDTV Library

Logan Paul says he has spent millions of dollars on lawyers to go after people he believes are spreading false claims about him, and he isn't exactly looking to stop. On a new episode of his IMPAULSIVE podcast, Paul explained why he lets some online criticism slide but takes damaging allegations about his businesses more seriously. Co-host Aaron “Steiny” Steinberg asked about his legal bills, and Paul indicated the total had gone past even the $10 million mark. He also brought up Prime Hydration's legal fight over alleged PFAS contamination, calling the claims “completely unfounded” and saying why he thinks cases like this deserve to be fought in court.

Logan Paul reveals he has spent over $5M on Lawyer fees throughout his career for people who have lied about him and his companies "For example, PRIME. There was the narrative about PRIME having PFAS forever chemicals in it, completely unfounded, completely untrue. That's important to litigate and defeat in court" "Court is the only place where you can get someone that you don't like and who doesn't like you to do something they don't want to do, because the truth matters."

— yoxic (@yoxics) October 27, 2026

Logan Paul Explains Why False Claims About His Businesses Are Worth Taking to Court

Paul drew a line between online opinions and allegations he thinks could hurt his businesses. He said he doesn't take every negative comment seriously, but things change when someone presents an allegedly false claim as fact. “Is this an opinion? Or are you saying something that could potentially be damaging that is untrue?” Paul said, adding that the second type of statement gets more of his attention.

Prime was his main example. A proposed class action filed in 2023 alleged that Prime Hydration's grape-flavored sports drink contained PFAS, chemicals often called “forever chemicals.” Paul rejected it and described the narrative around the drink as “completely untrue.”

But the case didn't just vanish from court. In September 2024, a federal judge dismissed most of consumer's claims, though an implied-warranty claim was allowed to continue. So that part matters if you're describing how the lawsuit actually turned out.

Logan Paul Says His Legal Bills Have Passed $10 Million as He Defends His Approach to Lawsuits

Steiny asked Paul straight up whether his legal fees had hit $5 million or even $10 million. “More than that,” Paul answered, which puts his claimed spending above the higher number. Worth remembering that this is Paul's own estimate from the conversation and not a publicly audited total.

Paul also talked about a federal lawsuit he said he won alongside his associate Frankie, and he called the result a “massive, massive victory.” He didn't give more case details in the quoted exchange.

On why he keeps going back to court, Paul said, “Truth matters,” and then added that “being litigious is the way to get that truth out there.” He also argued that people who dislike him struggle when their claims get challenged.

So for Paul, opinions are different than claims he believes are false and damaging, and he says he's ready to spend heavily when a court case can prove his point.