The 2026 Product Recalls Parents Need to Know About
Here are all the gear items, toys and other baby and toddler products facing recalls in 2026.
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Baby products go through a lot before they ever reach your home—testing, compliance checks, labeling and oversight from both manufacturers and government agencies. Still, no system is perfect. Sometimes an issue isn’t discovered until after a product is already on shelves (or sitting in a nursery), and that’s when a recall is announced.
Recalls are typically announced by brands, manufacturers and federal regulators like the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) or the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and in the baby industry, you might see recalls on anything from car seats and nursery furniture to toys, clothing, formula and baby food.
Because recall notices can be easy to miss, it helps to register your products with the manufacturer (usually using the card included in the packaging or via an online form) so you can be contacted quickly if there’s a concern. You can also sign up for alerts from the CPSC and FDA to get all related recalls delivered right to your inbox.
Below are the major baby product recalls reported in 2026 so far. (Note: This list only contains baby product recalls by major brands or that affected more than 1,000 estimated units. We've also rounded up all baby product recalls in 2025 and recalls in 2024.)
Meijer Recall: February 2026
Meijer One-Piece Footed Children’s Sleepwear
The recall: Meijer is recalling certain Lullaby Lane and MCS branded one-piece footed sleepwear for toddlers (12 -24 months) because the garments don’t meet the required flammability safety standards, creating a burn hazard for children.
What to do: Stop using the sleepwear immediately and return it to any Meijer store for a full refund. For more details or questions, contact Meijer toll-free at 800-927-8699 or visit Meijer’s recall page.
PandaEar Safety Warning: February 2026
PandaEar Children’s Portable Hook-On Chairs
The warning: While there hasn't been an official recall issued, the CPSC is urging consumers to stop using PandaEar children’s portable hook-on chairs immediately because they violate mandatory safety standards. The crotch restraint can be removed, which can allow a child to fall from the chair and risk serious injury or death from a fall hazard.
What to do: Immediately stop using the portable hook-on chairs and dispose of them safely. Do not sell or give away these chairs. If you’ve experienced any injury or a product defect, report it to the CPSC at SaferProducts.gov.
5-In-1 Musical Instruments Recall: February 2026
5-IN-1 Toddler Musical Instruments
The recall: These 5-in-1 toddler musical instrument toys violate federal small parts and small ball bans, posing a serious choking hazard to young children under age three. The included drumsticks and toy parts can detach or contain parts that could pose a choking hazard to children. The instruments were sold online at various retailers, including Shein.com.
What to do: Stop using these toys right away and dispose of them safely. Do not sell or give them away. If you’ve experienced any injury or defects, report it to the CPSC via SaferProducts.gov.
YITA Recall: February 2026
YITA (Yitahome, Uforic, Dextrus, Yintatech & ModFusion) Dressers
The recall: About 6,800 dressers sold under the Yitahome, Uforic, Dextrus, Yintatech, and ModFusion brands have been recalled because they are unstable if not anchored to a wall, posing serious tip-over and entrapment hazards that can result in injury or death to children. These products violate the mandatory safety standard for clothing storage units established under the STURDY Act.
What to do: Stop using the recalled dressers immediately if they are not anchored and keep them out of reach of children. Consumers should mark “RECALL” on the dresser with a permanent marker, disassemble it, and send a photo of the disposed product to [email protected] for a full refund. YITA’s recall information and assistance are also available online by clicking “Recall” at the top of the company website.
Cobelae Recall: February 2026
Cobelae Busy Book for Toddlers
The recall: The Cobelae Busy Book for Toddlers is being recalled because small beads in the book can loosen and detach, posing a life-threatening choking hazard to young children.
What to do: Stop using the recalled busy book immediately. Contact Flyindream by emailing [email protected] to request a free replacement. To dispose of the unsafe product, mark “RECALLED” on the book with a permanent marker, throw the product away, and send a photo of the disposed item to the same email address.
Hobby Lobby Recall: January 2026
Giraffe and Llama Plush Toys with Clips
The recall: Hobby Lobby is recalling Giraffe and Llama plush toys with attached clips because the legs can detach and release small beads, creating a choking hazard. About 21,230 units sold nationwide and online are affected.
What to do: Stop using these plush toys immediately and return them to any Hobby Lobby store for a full refund. For more information, contact Hobby Lobby’s customer service toll-free at 800-326-7931 (9 a.m.–6 p.m. ET Mon–Fri) or email [email protected].
Gazelle USA Recall: January 2026
Urban Arrow FamilyNext Pro Cargo E-Bikes
The recall: Gazelle USA is recalling about 320 Urban Arrow FamilyNext Pro cargo electric bikes because the cargo-area buckle can fail to fully latch when children are seated, creating an injury hazard if the safety restraint doesn’t secure them properly.
What to do: Stop using the recalled e-bike immediately. Reach out to Gazelle customer service or your local Gazelle bike dealer for details on the recall remedy and scheduling the repair. Contact Gazelle USA via phone toll-free at 800-838-5388 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or email at [email protected].
Vanfun Recall: January 2026
AiTuiTui Pull-String Teething Toys
The recall: The AiTuiTui Pull String Teething Toy has been recalled because its silicone pull-string tentacles are too small under federal toy safety standards, allowing them to reach the back of a young child’s throat. This poses a serious choking hazard that can lead to respiratory distress or even death. Approximately 49,410 units sold on Amazon from August 2022 through September 2025 are affected.
What to do: Stop using the toy immediately and take it away from children. Cut off and throw away all string tentacles, mark the main toy body as “DESTROYED” with a permanent marker, and email a photo of the destroyed product to Vanfun at [email protected] to request a full refund.
Mindbodygreen Recall: January 2026
Ultimate Multivitamin+ Dietary Supplement Bottles
The recall: Mindbodygreen is recalling about 148,370 bottles of its Ultimate Multivitamin+ dietary supplements because the bottles lack required child-resistant packaging under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act. The supplements contain iron, which can cause serious injury or death from poisoning if a young child swallows the capsules.
What to do: Immediately secure and keep the recalled bottles out of sight and reach of children. Contact Mindbodygreen by email at [email protected] or visit their recall information page to receive a free child-resistant replacement cap so the product can be safely used.
Gerber Recall: January 2026
The recall: Gerber Products Company is voluntarily recalling limited batches of its 5.5 oz Arrowroot Biscuits because they may contain soft plastic and/or paper pieces. The recall affects products made July–September 2025 and distributed nationwide in the U.S. No illnesses or injuries have been reported in connection with this issue.
What to do: Do not feed recalled biscuits to children. Check the 10-digit batch code on the back of the package against the list provided in the official recall and return the product to the place of purchase for a refund. For questions or help identifying impacted products, contact Gerber Consumer Support at 1-800-4-GERBER (1-800-443-7237).
Disney Baby Recall (Canada): January 2026
The recall: Disney Baby Water Teethers sold in Canada were found to contain fungal contamination (Rhinocladiella similis) in the liquid filling, which could pose an infection risk if the teether is punctured and the liquid is ingested.
What to do: Stop using the water teether immediately and return it to a Dollarama store for a refund. For more information, contact Dollarama by phone or through its website.
Aborder Recall: January 2026
Cumbor Retractable Safety Gates
The recall: The Cumbor Retractable Safety Gates violate mandatory safety standards because a child’s torso can fit through the gap between the gate and the floor, creating a risk of entrapment and serious injury or death.
What to do: Stop using the gate immediately, destroy it by cutting through the mesh, and contact Aborder Products for a full refund. Send a photo of the destroyed gate to [email protected] or visit the company's recall website for more info.
Greatale Recall: January 2026
The recall: Greatale self-feeding pillows sold online hold a baby’s bottle at an unsafe fixed angle so the infant can’t pull away, which can lead to milk or formula entering the airway and cause aspiration or suffocation.
What to do: Stop using the pillow immediately and cut it up to destroy it. Email a photo of the destroyed pillow with its tag (or your Amazon proof of purchase if the tag is gone) to [email protected] to receive a full refund.
Yixing Trading Recall: January 2026
The recall: KEAWIS crib mattresses sold on Amazon don’t meet mandatory crib mattress safety standards and may not fit certain play yards or non-full-sized cribs properly, creating gaps where babies can become entrapped and suffocate.
What to do: Stop using the mattress immediately. Cut a large “X” into the main surface, write your name and date on it, take a photo of the destroyed mattress, and email the photo to [email protected] for a full refund.
BBWOO Recall: January 2026
The recall: BBWOO baby loungers violate U.S. safety standards for infant sleep products because their sides are too low and the openings at the foot are too wide, creating entrapment and fall hazards that can lead to serious injury or death.
What to do: Stop using the loungers immediately. Remove the foam and padding and cut all pieces in half. Email photos of the destroyed pieces to [email protected] to for a full refund.
INFANS Recall (Canada): January 2026
The recall: The INFANS baby stroller sold in Canada has a grab bar with foam that may release small parts, potentially creating a choking hazard for children.
What to do: Immediately stop using the stroller and contact INFANS for more information; a repair kit will be provided when available. Contact details: [email protected] or visit the company website.
Yetonamr Recall: January 2026
Yetonamr Pull-String Teething Toys
The recall: Yetonamr Pull-String Teething Toys sold on Amazon violate U.S. toy safety standards because the long silicone strings are too small and can reach the back of a child’s throat, posing serious choking and respiratory risks.
What to do: Stop using the toy immediately, remove it from children, cut and discard all silicone strings, mark the toy “DESTROYED,” and email a photo to [email protected] to for a full refund.
Evenflo Recall: January 2026
Evenflo All4One 4-in-1 Convertible Car Seat
The recall: On certain models of this car seat, the seat can shift between recline positions when in rear-facing mode, posing a pinch hazard. This voluntary recall only affects models made between January 2022 and June 2024 with the following model numbers:
39312234: All4One DLX Latitude
39312240: All4One DLX Reefs
39312408: All4One Car Seat Aries
39312408PAL: All4One Car Seat Aries Pallet
39312409: All4One Car Seat Ophelia
39312440: All4One Car Seat Knight
39312441: All4One DLX Car Seat Kingsley
39312441COM: All4One DLX Car Seat Kingsley
39312441POP: All4One DLX Car Seat Kingsley
39312442COM: All4One DLX Belmont
39312234C: All4One DLX Latitude
39312240C: All4One DLX Reefs
39312241C: All4One DLX Canyons
39312408C: All4One Car Seat Aries
39312441C: All4One DLX Kingsley
What to do: Check your model number and manufacture date to see if your seat is included in the recall. If it is, register your product (if you haven’t already) and don't let anyone (especially children) reach into the recline mechanism when the seat is rear-facing to prevent any accidental pinches. Evenflo will contact registered owners with steps to receive a free equivalent replacement car seat. You can also contact Evenflo customer service via email ([email protected]) or phone at 1-800-233-5921 (US) or 1-800-265-0749 (Canada), Monday–Friday 8 a.m.–5 p.m. EST.
Joyful Journeys Recall: January 2026
The recall: The sides on these baby loungers are too low to protect a baby from rolling off the lounger, posing a fall hazard. The openings are also wide enough for a baby to slip through and get stuck, posing an entrapment hazards that can lead to injury or death.
What to do: Stop using the loungers immediately. To receive a full refund, remove the foam and pads, cut the cover, foam and pad in half and email photos of the destroyed pieces to [email protected].
Kori Gey Recall: January 2026
The recall: This toy kit contains an LED light disk with a battery compartment that can be easily accessed by children. If a child gets hold of the button cell battery inside, it poses hazards for choking and chemical burns.
What to do: Stop using the LED light portion of the kit immediately and keep it away from children. Contact Qaniy via email ([email protected]) for a full refund.
Findriver & Weeksome Recall: January 2026
Lterfear Multifunction Pounding Game
The recall: This toy contains high-powered magnets that can detach and pose a severe ingestion hazard to babies and children. Swallowing these magnets can lead to intestinal injuries, blockages, infection and even death.
What to do: Stop using the toy immediately and keep it away from children. Contact Findriver via email ([email protected]) for a full refund and disposal instructions.
NFSVLB Recall: January 2026
The recall: These baby bath seats have been recalled because they can tip over during use, posing an injury and drowning hazard. Additionally, the leg openings are wide enough that a baby can slip through, posing entrapment and drowning hazards.
What to do: Stop using the bath seats immediately and contact NFSVLB via email ([email protected]) for a full refund. To request the refund, write “Recalled” on the front of the seat in permanent marker, removing the back rest and arm restraints from the seat and dispose of the screws, cut off the suction cups on the bottom and send a photo of the disassembled product to the company's email address.
Vasicar Recall: January 2026
The recall: These 18-drawer fabric dressers can easily tip over if they aren’t anchored to a wall, risking tip-over accidents that can pose serious entrapment, injury and even death hazards to babies and young children.
What to do: Stop using the dresser immediately if it isn’t secured to the wall and keep it away from children. Contact Vasicar via email ([email protected]) for disposal instructions and to receive a full refund.
