Product Recall Manufacturers

Which companies have issued the most consumer product safety recalls? Rankings based on 10,030 CPSC recall records.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) tracks which manufacturers are responsible for recalled products. A high recall count does not necessarily indicate a dangerous company, larger manufacturers produce more products and are therefore statistically more likely to appear in recall data. However, this data is useful for identifying patterns and understanding which industries and brands have the most safety incidents on record.

All Manufacturers

2,297 manufacturers found in CPSC recall records. Sorted by recall count.

# Manufacturer Recalls Most Recent View
101 Intimidator 2 Apr 11, 2024 View Recalls · Brand History
102 Kubota Manufacturing of America Corp. 2 Sep 13, 2011 View Recalls · Brand History
103 Gorilla Inc. 2 Nov 17, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
104 Fluke Corporation 2 Mar 10, 2010 View Recalls · Brand History
105 Notifier 2 Dec 29, 2008 View Recalls · Brand History
106 Dell Inc. 2 Dec 15, 2005 View Recalls · Brand History
107 Shenzhenshibangduoladianzikejimaoyi Co. 2 May 28, 2026 View Recalls · Brand History
108 "Lasko Products Inc. 2 Mar 23, 2011 View Recalls · Brand History
109 Alliance Chemical 2 Apr 30, 2026 View Recalls · Brand History
110 Hunter Fan Co. 2 Nov 5, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
111 Mobility Source Medical Technology Co. 2 Apr 30, 2026 View Recalls · Brand History
112 JD Components 2 May 18, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
113 The Holmes Group Inc. 2 Aug 10, 2005 View Recalls · Brand History
114 Evenflo Co. Inc. 2 Dec 7, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
115 Soft Play LLC 2 Jul 27, 2023 View Recalls · Brand History
116 "Kohler Co. 2 Jul 26, 2011 View Recalls · Brand History
117 Robertshaw Controls Co. 2 Aug 1, 2006 View Recalls · Brand History
118 Residential Elevators Inc. 2 Sep 10, 2020 View Recalls · Brand History
119 Peg Perego SPA 2 Jun 26, 2025 View Recalls · Brand History
120 Solectron (Suzhou) Technology Co. Ltd. 2 May 18, 2006 View Recalls · Brand History
121 Kiryung Electronics of Seoul 2 Aug 15, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
122 Hamilton Beach/Proctor-Silex 2 Apr 21, 2004 View Recalls · Brand History
123 Kinesis 2 Sep 24, 2012 View Recalls · Brand History
124 NTI Boilers Inc. 2 Jun 5, 2025 View Recalls · Brand History
125 Fitness Quest Inc. 2 Dec 10, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
126 H&M 2 Jul 25, 2005 View Recalls · Brand History
127 Qingdao Kingking Applied Chemistry Co. 2 Dec 23, 2003 View Recalls · Brand History
128 Tecumseh Power Co. 2 Apr 3, 2006 View Recalls · Brand History
129 Venmar Ventilation Inc. 2 Jun 6, 2011 View Recalls · Brand History
130 A. O. Smith Corp. 2 Nov 8, 2018 View Recalls · Brand History
131 Zhejiang Pioneer Machinery & Electron Co. 2 Dec 15, 2016 View Recalls · Brand History
132 Scag Power Equipment 2 Aug 25, 2015 View Recalls · Brand History
133 American Honda Motor Corp. 2 Dec 18, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
134 Decathlon USA 2 Oct 16, 2006 View Recalls · Brand History
135 LaJobi Inc. 2 Apr 28, 2010 View Recalls · Brand History
136 Lasko Products Inc. 2 Jun 27, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
137 Bemis Manufacturing Co. of Sheboygan Falls 2 Jul 6, 1998 View Recalls · Brand History
138 Toy Century Industrial Ltd. 2 Jul 17, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
139 Huffy Corp. 2 Jun 12, 1978 View Recalls · Brand History
140 Doosan Bobcat North America 2 Feb 6, 2025 View Recalls · Brand History
141 LG Electronics Inc. 2 Feb 6, 2025 View Recalls · Brand History
142 Swimways Corp. 2 Nov 5, 2007 View Recalls · Brand History
143 Peg Perego USA Inc. 2 Jul 9, 2001 View Recalls · Brand History
144 Walter Kidde Portable Equipment Inc. 2 Jul 8, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
145 LeapFrog Enterprises Inc. 2 Jul 22, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
146 Murray 2 Mar 22, 2004 View Recalls · Brand History
147 Wagner Spray Tech Corp. 2 Jun 16, 2009 View Recalls · Brand History
148 Louisville Ladder Inc. 2 Feb 19, 2008 View Recalls · Brand History
149 Ravin Crossbows LLC 2 Mar 21, 2024 View Recalls · Brand History
150 Meco Corp. 2 Jul 26, 2005 View Recalls · Brand History

Manufacturer names are extracted from CPSC recall records and may include subsidiaries and brand names filed under a parent company.

Understanding Manufacturer Recall Data

Why Do Companies Recall Products?

Product recalls happen when a manufacturer or the CPSC determines that a product poses an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers. Recalls can be initiated voluntarily by a manufacturer, often when internal quality control finds a problem, or mandated by CPSC after consumer complaints, injuries, or safety investigations. Either way, the manufacturer is legally required to notify consumers and provide a remedy at no cost.

Does a High Recall Count Mean a Company is Unsafe?

Not necessarily. Companies that manufacture high volumes across many product categories will statistically have more recalls than smaller, specialized manufacturers. What matters more is the nature of the hazards involved, the response time after identifying a problem, and whether the company proactively reported the issue to CPSC or waited to be forced. Voluntary recalls are generally viewed more favorably than CPSC-mandated ones.

Frequently Asked Questions

Under the Consumer Product Safety Act, manufacturers must immediately report to CPSC when they discover their product contains a defect that could create a substantial product hazard. Once a recall is agreed upon, manufacturers must notify retailers to stop selling the product, alert consumers through direct notice and media, and offer a remedy, typically a refund, replacement, or free repair. Failure to report known defects can result in civil penalties of up to $100,000 per violation and up to $15 million for related violations.

Yes. If a consumer is injured by a defective product, whether or not it has been recalled, the manufacturer may be held liable under product liability law. Recalls often become evidence in personal injury lawsuits because they establish that the manufacturer knew or should have known about the defect. If you were injured by a recalled product, you may have grounds for a legal claim regardless of whether you received the recall notice or participated in the remedy program.

Children's products, including toys, cribs, strollers, and car seats, consistently make up a significant portion of CPSC recalls due to strict safety standards and the vulnerability of the user population. Electrical and electronic products (space heaters, power banks, extension cords) are frequently recalled for fire and shock hazards. Furniture recalls have grown significantly in recent years, primarily due to tip-over incidents involving dressers and bookcases. Outdoor power equipment is another high-recall category due to blade and mechanical hazards.

CPSC does not set a universal expiration date on recalls, in theory, a recall remains in effect indefinitely. However, manufacturers may apply to CPSC to close out a recall if participation rates are high enough or the product is no longer a risk. In practice, most manufacturers maintain active recall remedy programs for at least 10 years. If you have an old product and are unsure whether a recall is still active, you can search by recall number on the CPSC website or contact the manufacturer directly.

A voluntary recall is initiated by the manufacturer, usually after discovering a defect through internal testing, consumer complaints, or injury reports. The manufacturer works cooperatively with CPSC to announce and execute the recall. A mandatory recall is ordered by CPSC after the agency determines that a product presents a substantial hazard and the manufacturer has refused to act voluntarily. Mandatory recalls are relatively rare, the vast majority of CPSC recalls are voluntary, but when they do occur, they often involve situations where the manufacturer initially disputed the safety risk.

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