Loblaw starts notifying about 2 million Canadians after March breach
Oct 23, 2026 · Summarized by Fundy Tech from 2 sources
Loblaw is telling about two million Canadians what information may have been exposed in its March data breach. It is offering credit monitoring and identity restoration through TransUnion.
Key points
- Loblaw says about two million Canadians were affected.
- Leaked data may include names, emails, addresses and loyalty card numbers.
- Some customers may also have partial payment card information exposed.
- The company says it has notified law enforcement and strengthened security.
Why it matters
Households should watch for unexpected emails, calls or texts tied to their Loblaw account or purchase history. If your information was involved, credit monitoring can help you spot misuse sooner. Small businesses that buy through Loblaw may also want to review payment and contact details.
Who’s affected: About two million Loblaw customers in Canada
What to do
- Watch for Loblaw notices and read them closely.
- Be cautious with unexpected emails, calls and texts.
- Use the offered credit monitoring if you were notified.
Original reporting
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