Logan Paul’s CryptoZoo lawsuit dismissed

After years of legal battles, Logan Paul has emerged victorious as a federal judge dismissed the class action lawsuit stemming from his controversial CryptoZoo cryptocurrency venture.

The decision, handed down on October 30, 2025, marks the end of a tumultuous chapter that began when investors filed suit in 2023, alleging the YouTube star-turned-WWE performer had orchestrated a fraudulent scheme.

According to Paul’s attorney, Jeff Neiman, who confirmed the news to TMZ, the ruling was comprehensive. “The district judge reaffirmed [the] ruling, holding once again that no reasonable juror could find Logan’s statements misleading or fraudulent,” Neiman stated.

The dismissal centered on a critical finding: insufficient evidence to prove Paul made deceptive or fraudulent claims about the project. This marks the second time a judge has sided with Paul on these grounds, reinforcing the original decision.

In an interesting twist of timing, Paul reportedly received notification of the dismissal back in August—on his wedding day, no less. Neiman described the judge’s ruling as “the best gift of all,” characterizing it as a “total dismissal” of the case.

CryptoZoo launched with considerable fanfare in August 2021, promising a blend of cryptocurrency and gaming. The concept revolved around collecting and trading NFTs of various animals, drawing comparisons to Pokémon, another one of Paul’s well-documented interests.

However, the project quickly descended into chaos. Early red flags emerged when the NFTs were accused of copying Adobe Stock Images. By 2022, one year after launch, the gaming component had failed to materialize, leaving early investors feeling betrayed. Many began publicly calling CryptoZoo a “scam.”

The controversy intensified when prominent YouTuber Coffeezilla released an in-depth investigation into the project. His findings included allegations that investors who were promised refunds under Paul’s $1.8 million reimbursement pledge had not received payments six months after the announcement.

Despite Paul’s public commitment to refund affected parties with his own money, the gesture did not prevent legal action from moving forward. The class action suit became one of several legal entanglements surrounding the cryptocurrency venture.

The situation between Paul and Coffeezilla escalated beyond YouTube videos, with Paul filing his own defamation lawsuit against the investigative content creator for his coverage of the alleged scheme. That particular case remains unresolved.

Meanwhile, Paul’s personal life has also intersected with legal drama. His wife, Nina Agdal, has been pursuing her own defamation lawsuit against Dillon Danis, Paul’s previous boxing opponent.

The dismissal represents a significant legal victory for Paul, who has spent the past two years defending his involvement in the cryptocurrency project. While the court has cleared him of wrongdoing, the CryptoZoo saga remains a cautionary tale about the volatile intersection of influencer culture, cryptocurrency, and investment schemes.