Browse Product Recalls

5 consumer product safety recalls from CPSC.

Product Safety Recalls Database

Browse the complete CPSC product recall database with 5 entries. Every recall listed below was issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and includes the product name, identified hazard, and available remedy. Use the filters to narrow results by year, remedy type, or keyword. Each recall links to a full detail page with manufacturer information, units sold, and specific consumer instructions.

Product Safety Recalls

Browse 5 consumer product recalls from CPSC.

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Date Product Hazard Remedy
Oct 17, 2007 Toy Pirate Swords The swords can break, creating a sharp point, which poses a laceration hazard to consumers. Refund
Aug 11, 2005 Caroline Flower Baby Sandals A plastic flower attached to the sandals can pull or snap off, posing a choking hazard to young c... Refund
Jun 12, 2001 Baby Boy Bodysuits The wheel-shaped zipper pull can twist off and become a choking hazard to young children. Refund
Mar 25, 2001 Children's fleece pants The cord locks on the pants can break off, posing a choking hazard to young children. Refund
Jul 23, 2000 Plush Shape Sorter Toys and Plush Stacking Toys The stuffing of the toys can contain sewing needles and sharp metal pieces. Young children could ... Refund

Frequently Asked Questions

Use the search and filter tools above to look up products by name, brand, or keyword. You can also filter by year or remedy type. If you find a match, the recall notice will include details about what to do next — typically contacting the manufacturer for a free refund, replacement, or repair. The CPSC also maintains a free email alert service at cpsc.gov where you can sign up to receive notifications about new recalls.

Stop using the product immediately, especially if the recall involves a fire, choking, or laceration hazard. Follow the instructions in the recall notice to get your remedy (refund, replacement, or repair). Most recalls include a toll-free number and website where you can register. Keep the product in a safe place — do not throw it away until you have received your remedy, as you may need to return it or provide proof of disposal.

The most common hazards include fire and burn risks, choking hazards (especially in children's products), laceration and cut injuries, electric shock, fall hazards, entrapment, chemical exposure, and lead paint contamination. Fire hazards are consistently the most frequent reason for recalls, often involving lithium-ion batteries, electrical components, or flammable materials.