Baby Product Recalls Parents Should Know About in 2026
Bookmark this page to stay up to date on important safety information about baby and children’s products
As parents, we know that child safety is always top of mind—and whenever a hazardous children’s product is recalled, it can spark worry. While many categories of baby gear, such as strollers, car seats, cribs, and safety gates, must meet mandatory federal safety standards before they can be sold, recalls and safety alerts still happen.
Product and food recalls are intended to alert consumers to potential safety risks and remove dangerous products from the market. The simplest way to stay current on recalls related to the baby products you own is to register them with the manufacturers, which you can do with the paper registration card included with your purchase, or via the manufacturer’s website. That way, if there’s a problem, you’ll be notified.
Child Car Seat Recalls of 2026
Evenflo Titan 65 Convertible Car Seats Recalled
Date: Jan. 20, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full NHTSA announcement.
Recall details: More than 64,000 car seats across several model numbers of Evenflo Titan 65 convertible car seats have been recalled by the manufacturer because they’re missing the tether strap, which is required for installation when using the car seat in the forward-facing position. At this time, no injuries have been reported.
What to do next: Check to see whether your car seat’s model number is included in the recall. Evenflo will ask owners of the seat to check for a tether strap. If you haven’t registered your seat or you recently moved, you can start or update your registration online. You can also contact Evenflo by calling customer service at 800-233-5921. If your seat doesn’t have a tether strap, Evenflo will mail you one free of charge, along with installation instructions.
Read more: Thousands of Evenflo Titan 65 Car Seats Recalled for Missing Tether Strap
Evenflo All4One Convertible Car Seats Recalled
Date: Dec. 24, 2025
Recall announcement: Read the full NHTSA announcement.
Recall details: Just before the end of last year, Evenflo recalled thousands of All4One convertible car seats due to a problem with the car seat’s recline mechanism. In a crash, the seat may shift into a different recline position when used in rear-facing mode, which could affect the level of protection it can offer. A second defect was also identified: If another passenger were to put their hand into the recline mechanism while the seat is rear-facing, and the seat shifts into a different recline position, it could result in their hand or fingers being pinched. At this time, no injuries related to either issue have been reported.
What to do next: Check to see whether your car seat’s model number is included in the recall. Evenflo will replace recalled car seats with an equivalent car seat for free. You can also contact Evenflo customer service at 800-233-5921. In the meantime, the company says you may continue to use your car seat, including in rear-facing mode, with a reminder that anyone sitting next to it should keep their hands away from the recline mechanism while the seat is in use to avoid possible pinching.
Read more: More Than 74,000 Evenflo All4One Car Seats Recalled for Potential Injury Risk
Baby Food Recalls of 2026
Gerber Arrowroot Biscuits Recalled
Date: Jan. 26, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full FDA announcement.
Recall details: Several batches of Gerber Arrowroot Biscuits sold between August 2025 and January 2026 have been recalled because they might contain pieces of plastic or paper. No injuries or illnesses have been reported. The full list of lot numbers can be found here.
What to do next: Don’t give the biscuits to your child. Return any packages of the recalled products to the store where you purchased them for a refund, even if the packages have been opened.
Read more: Gerber Arrowroot Biscuits Recalled Because They May Contain Plastic or Paper Pieces
Baby Product Recalls of 2026
Cumbor Retractable Baby Safety Gates Recalled
Date: Jan. 22, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: About 4,500 Cumbor retractable mesh safety gates are being recalled for not meeting the mandatory safety standard. A child’s torso can fit through the opening between the gate and the floor, and they can become trapped. The gates were sold on Amazon in September 2025.
What to do next: If you own one of these gates, stop using it and contact Aborder Products, the manufacturer, for a full refund by emailing recall@cumbor.cn. The manufacturer says to destroy the gate so it can’t be reused by cutting through the mesh. Then send a photo of the destroyed gate to get a refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about how to choose a baby safety gate.
Mikario Trading Baby Gyms Recalled
Date: Jan. 22, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: Mikario Trading 5-in-1 Convertible Baby Gyms are being recalled for violating the mandatory safety standard for infant support cushions. The plush floor mat could obstruct a baby’s breathing and pose a suffocation risk. About 500 units are being recalled. They were sold on TikTok Shop from May 2025 through October 2025.
What to do next: If you own this play gym, stop using it immediately and contact Mikario Trading at mikariorecall@gmail.com for a full refund and more information. To prevent the play gym from being used, remove the toy bar and cut the cushion in half, the CPSC recommends. The manufacturer may request a photo of the destroyed product before issuing a refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about how we rate baby gyms.
BBWOO Baby Loungers Recalled
Date: Jan. 15, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: Nearly 12,000 units of BBWOO Baby Loungers are being recalled for creating an unsafe sleeping environment for babies. The sides are too low to contain a baby, and the opening at the foot is too wide, which could put babies at risk of a fall or entrapment. The list of recalled model numbers can be found here, and you can check your model number by locating the tracking label stitched on the outside cover. The baby loungers were sold on Amazon from July 2024 through November 2025.
What to do next: Owners should stop using the baby loungers immediately and contact the manufacturer, LSY Direct, for a refund. Per the CPSC, remove the foam and pads from the baby lounger’s cover and cut the cover, foam, and pad in half. Then email photos of the destroyed pieces to bbwoorecall@163.com to obtain a full refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about the risks of unsafe infant sleep products and misinformation about baby sleep safety.
KEAWIS Crib Mattresses From Yixing Trading Recalled
Date: Jan. 15, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement
Recall details: About 1,700 Yixing crib mattresses are being recalled for failing to meet the mandatory safety standard for crib mattresses. The mattresses may not be the right size to fit full-sized cribs or certain play yards, which could result in gaps between the edge of the mattress and the crib walls, causing an entrapment hazard. An undersized mattress can cause a suffocation risk in babies, the CPSC says. The mattresses were sold on Amazon.com from August 2024 through July 2025.
What to do next: Stop using the crib mattress immediately and contact Yixing Trading for a full refund. The CPSC says to destroy the mattress so it can’t be reused. Cut a large X across the main surface of the mattress, write your name and date directly on the mattress surface, and email a photo of the destroyed mattress to Yixing Trading at support@keawis.com to receive a full refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about our top-rated crib mattresses that are free from harmful contaminants.
Greatale Self-Feeding Infant Pillows Recalled
Date: Jan. 15, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: More than 1,200 Greatale Self-Feeding Pillows are being recalled because they position a baby’s bottle at an unsafe angle and prevent a baby from pulling their face away. This can lead to aspiration of milk or formula, posing a risk of suffocation, the CPSC says. The pillows have Greatale sewn into the pillow’s seam. They were sold on Amazon.com from September 2024 through July 2025.
What to do next: Immediately stop using the recalled self-feeding pillows and contact Greatale for a full refund. You’ll need to cut the pillow with scissors and submit a photo of the destroyed recalled product, including the product’s tag, to greatale-recall@outlook.com. If the product’s tag has been removed, provide your Amazon proof of purchase in the email.
Read more: See the details of the recall.
NFSVLB Baby Bath Seats Recalled
Date: Jan. 8, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement
Recall details: The recalled infant bath seats from NFSVLB are unstable and may tip over during use, and the leg openings are too wide, which may cause a child to slip down into the seat. They violate the mandatory safety standard for infant bath seats, the CPSC says, and pose a risk of serious injury or death from drowning or entrapment. The seats have a label with “Model No.: ZY2025” on the side and were sold on Amazon.com from May 2025 through October 2025. About 1,430 seats are being recalled.
What to do next: Stop using the recalled NFSVLB bath seats immediately and contact NFSVLB to request a full refund. You’ll need to destroy the seat so that it can’t be reused. Write “Recalled” on the front of the bath seat in permanent marker, disassemble it by removing the backrest and arm restraints, discard the screws, cut the four suction cups on the bottom, and send a photo of the disassembled seat to NFSVLB at amzmaihuayd@163.com to be eligible for a full refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about the top-rated baby bathtubs from our tests.
BabyBond Retractable Safety Gates Recalled
Date: Jan. 8, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: About 280 mesh retractable baby gates from BabyBond are being recalled for failing to meet the mandatory safety standard. A child’s torso can fit through the opening between the gate and the floor, and they can become trapped. Recalled gates have “Retractable Safety Gate” and model number “SH20.006DB” printed on a white label stitched to the mesh fabric on the side of the gate. They were sold on Target.com from November 2024 through October 2025.
What to do next: Stop using the recalled gates and contact the manufacturer, Infant Innovations, by emailing elsie@babybond-global.com for instructions on returning the gates to any Target store for a full refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about how to choose a baby safety gate.
Joyful Journeys Baby Loungers Recalled
Date: Jan. 8, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: About 9,300 baby loungers from Joyful Journeys are being recalled for creating an unsafe sleeping environment for babies. The sides are too low to contain a baby, and the opening at the foot is too wide, which could put babies at risk of a fall or entrapment. The loungers were sold at Amazon.com and Walmart.com from December 2023 through October 2025. “Joyful Journeys” can be found on a tag stitched on the outside of the cover and on a label stitched on the back of the lounger.
What to do next: Stop using the baby loungers immediately and contact Joyful Journeys for a full refund. Per the CPSC, remove the foam and pads from the baby lounger’s cover and cut the cover, foam, and pad in half. Then email photos of the destroyed pieces to joyfuljourneysrecalls@myjoyfuljourneys.com to obtain a full refund.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about the risks of unsafe infant sleep products and misinformation about baby sleep safety.
Saro Braided Crib Bumpers From Kalencom Recalled
Date: Jan. 8, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: Saro braided crib bumpers from Kalencom are being recalled for violating a federal ban on crib bumpers per the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. Padded crib bumpers can obstruct a baby’s breathing and pose a risk of suffocation, the CPSC says, creating an unsafe sleep environment for babies. The bumpers have a sewn-on tag with “Ref. 1374” and were sold in stores at MacroBaby in Orlando, Fla., and online at Kalencombaby.com and Target.com from May 2024 through October 2025.
What to do next: Stop using the crib bumpers immediately. If you purchased the product in-store at MacroBaby, return the item for a full refund. If you purchased the product online, email info@kalencom.com with the subject line “Crib Bumper Recall– Refund Request” and include your name and phone number, along with a photo showing the crib bumper cut in half as proof of destruction.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about the risks of unsafe infant sleep products and misinformation about baby sleep safety.
Children’s Product Recalls of 2026
Semfri Children’s Helmets Recalled
Date: Feb. 5, 2026
Recall announcement: Read the full CPSC announcement.
Recall details: About 300 bike helmets from Semfri are being recalled because they fail to meet mandatory safety standards. They don’t meet requirements for impact attenuation and positional stability, as well as labeling and certification. The helmets can fail to protect the user in the event of a crash, posing a serious risk of injury or death due to head injury, the CPSC says. Recalled helmets were sold in size medium, fitting a head circumference of about 20.5 to 22.8 inches, and in orange, black, blue, navy blue, pink, red, and white. They have black padding, black straps, and a black buckle. They were sold on Walmart.com from June 2025 through November 2025.
What to do next: Stop using the recalled helmets immediately and reach out to Semfri for a full refund. To ensure that the helmet won’t be reused, destroy it by cutting the straps and sending a photo of the destroyed helmet to Semfri_recall@163.com.
Read more: See the details of the recall. And learn more about our top-rated bike helmets.
