Round One put customers’ credit and debit card data at risk, a new class action claims.

Brian Santora filed a class action lawsuit against Round One Entertainment Inc. on Oct. 26, 2026, in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Gloucester County.

The lawsuit alleges the bowling and arcade chain prints more of its customers' credit and debit card numbers on receipts than federal law allows.

The federal receipt rule

The Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act bars businesses from printing more than the last five digits of a card number or its expiration date on a customer's receipt. Congress passed the law in 2003 to fight identity theft, and New Jersey has its own version with the same limits.

Santora's reported experience

Santora claims he used his debit card twice at a Round One Entertainment arcade: once to buy a reloadable game card and once to add money to it. Both receipts allegedly showed the first six and last four digits of his card number.

The class action contends the extra digits exposed Santora's card information to employees and anyone else who saw the receipts, and forced him to take steps to keep the data safe. He claims he would not have used his card at the arcade had he known it would print the numbers on his receipts. Santora also alleges the receipts violate Round One's privacy policy, which says the company "respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it."

Round One allegedly knew the rules

The proposed class action claims Round One Entertainment knew about state and federal credit card rules and ignored them. It contends Visa, Mastercard and American Express have required merchants to cut card digits from receipts since 2003, and the chain accepts all three forms of payment.

Testing a point-of-sale system for compliance takes less than 30 seconds, the lawsuit alleges. It claims Round One never checked its own and likely still prints the extra digits. The complaint also contends that Round One, which has operated in the United States since 2010, controls the card systems and uses the same or similar receipt setup at all of its locations.

What the lawsuit means for Round One customers

The class action brings one claim under FACTA and argues Round One broke the law willfully. For willful violations, federal law lets consumers recover $100 to $1,000 each without proving any financial loss. Santora seeks those damages for himself and the class, along with punitive damages and attorneys' fees.

The proposed class covers anyone who used a credit or debit card at any of the company's more than 50 U.S. locations while its system printed more than the last five card digits on receipts in the two years before the lawsuit. The complaint says Round One's systems keep copies of every receipt so company and card processor records can show who belongs in the class.

There is no settlement, no claims process and no money available as of this writing.