SL Green Realty Corp. (“SL Green”) is one of the largest commercial real estate owners in Manhattan owning properties including the One Vanderbilt skyscraper. At One Vanderbilt, SL Green operates Summit One Vanderbilt (“Summit”), a 65,000-square-foot 360-degree observation deck featuring art, technology, and culinary experiences, for which consumers pay admission.
SL Green has engaged in “drip pricing” for Summit ticket sales, a practice in which consumers initially see only the base price of a ticket, with additional fees and charges revealed only at the final stage of checkout. New York law prohibits drip pricing for ticket sales. For many years, however, Summit’s online checkout process did not disclose the full ticket price, including fees, until the very last stage.
SL Green transitioned to “all-in pricing” around the time the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) published a rule prohibiting drip pricing on May 12, 2025. See FTC Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees. However, this legal claim alleges that prior to the FTC rule taking effect, Summit One Vanderbilt violated New York laws by revealing substantial fees only at the end of the purchasing process, well after disclosing the initial ticket price.
If you purchased a ticket on Summit’s website prior to February 2024, you may be eligible for a consumer protection claim of up to $500 or more.
Labaton Keller Sucharow is representing consumers in claims against SL Green for ticket purchases to Summit One Vanderbilt prior to February 2024.
- Open to New Clients
- Consumer Rights
- August 22, 2025
Bought tickets to visit Summit One Vanderbilt before February 2024?
You may be entitled to up to $500.
- You may qualify if you bought tickets to visit Summit One Vanderbilt before February 2024.
- Summit One Vanderbilt customers who don't like drip pricing should sign up.
- All claims are backed by Labaton Keller Sucharow, a national law firm that has recouped over $27 Billion for people like you.
Please remember:
This content is for your information only and is not legal advice. We are not your lawyers until you sign an attorney-client agreement with us. All information provided by you is confidential and will only be used for your case.
TOPICS
- General FAQ
Is arbitration confidential?
Yes, arbitration is a confidential, private process.
Once I sign up, how does the process work?
Once you sign up, you’ll be asked to sign our attorney-client agreement. That allows us to investigate your private arbitration claim. Then, log in to your secure client portal. All information is strictly privileged and confidential and will only be used for your claim. Answer a few more questions, upload a few documents, and we’ll take it from there. We’ll analyze your claim and your losses, negotiate with the company, and, if necessary, pursue your claim in arbitration.
How do your fees work?
Our fees will be a percentage of the settlement or recovery we obtain for you. That amount will depend on the rules in the state you live in. We only receive a fee if you win, and you will never owe us any money.
