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Baby Recall Check

Is my baby’s product recalled?

What is it?
Brand

On a sticker under the seat, on the frame or on the box.

Newest baby-gear recall · Oct 22, 2026

Recalled Oct 2026: Costway high chair

Check yours ↑

This is not your high chair.

CPSC data checked Oct 24, 2026 · NHTSA car-seat file Oct 24, 2026 · updated daily

Information from CPSC and NHTSA recall notices, not safety advice. ‘No recall found’ does not mean a product is safe. Always follow the official notice and the manufacturer’s instructions.

The newest baby-gear recall

This is not your high chair.

Costway Recalls Convertible High Chairs Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Entrapment and Fall Hazards; Violate Mandatory Standard for High Chairs

Recalled Recall #27040About 3,332 unitsHigh chairs

This week’s baby and kid recalls

5 notices in the 14 days up to Oct 24, 2026.

Every recall by product type

How the check works

Matching, the badges, what “check your model” means

We keep a list of every recall notice for baby and kid products that the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has published since January 1, 2016, plus every child-restraint (car seat) campaign in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recall file since 2010. Today that is 1,154 notices, 75 of them car seats. The check runs in your browser against that list; nothing you type is sent anywhere.

How a notice is matched

  • Type keeps notices filed under that product type. A notice can sit under more than one type (a play yard with a mattress counts for both).
  • Brand must appear as whole words in the notice title, product names or the recalling firm. Case, spaces and hyphens don’t matter, so “Fisher Price” finds “Fisher-Price”, but “Graco” won’t match a different company whose name only starts with it.
  • Model number is matched without spaces, dashes or case against the notice text, the listed models and UPCs. “B-Safe Gen 2” and “BSAFEGEN2” are the same. Fewer than 3 letters or digits are ignored.
  • Made in (car seats only) is compared with the manufacture window NHTSA lists for each model. If every matching model was made outside your month, you see OUTSIDE THE RECALL DATES.
  • Describe it looks for every word you type at the start of a word in the notice, so “teething” finds “teething” and “stroller” finds “strollers”.

What the badges mean

  • RECALLED: a notice lists your model number. Follow its steps.
  • CHECK YOUR MODEL: the brand has recalls of this type, but you haven’t typed a model number, or none of the notices lists the one you typed. Compare your label with each notice; recalls often cover only some models or dates.
  • OUTSIDE THE RECALL DATES: the model is in a car-seat recall, but the month you picked is outside the recalled production window.
  • NO RECALL FOUND: none of the notices we cover names it. That is not a safety certificate.

The drawings

Each notice shows a woodblock print of its product type with a label such as “This is not your high chair.” It is literally true: we draw types, not the recalled product. To tell whether yours is the one, compare it with the photos in the official notice. Illustrations: AI-generated (Gemini), edited by plusbeauxjours.

What the list covers

Dates, sources, data notes
  • CPSC recalls announced from January 1, 2016, for products used by babies and children: nursery gear, furniture that tips over, toys, kids’ clothing and jewelry, button batteries, magnets, medicines and chemicals in packaging that wasn’t child-resistant, and more.
  • NHTSA child-restraint (car seat and booster) recall campaigns from 2010, from NHTSA’s public recall file.
  • Older than that? Search cpsc.gov/Recalls ↗ or nhtsa.gov/recalls ↗. We cover baby and kid products only; for anything else, search CPSC directly.
  • Recalls are sorted into product types by the words in their titles and product names. A kid product whose notice uses none of those words may be missing.

Notices with a mismatched title

A few CPSC records pair one recall with another notice’s title. When the title’s words don’t appear in the product names or description but the notice’s web address does, we use the product name as the heading and mark it: “CPSC’s record has a mismatched title. Check the official notice.”

  • Recall #26569: CooCooBaby Baby Loungers
  • Recall #26554: Girls' Sleepshirt and Kids' Unisex Jogger Pajama Sets
  • Recall #26069: Criblike aftermarket play yard and non-full sized crib mattresses

Sources

CPSC checked Oct 24, 2026 · NHTSA file Oct 24, 2026

Every hazard, remedy, contact and date on this page is the agency’s own text. The badge, the one-line answer and the labels are ours. Data from CPSC and NHTSA. plusbeauxjours is not a government site.

Questions

Model numbers, registration, what “no recall found” means

How do I know if my baby product is recalled?

Pick the product type, type the brand, and add the model number from the label if you have it. RECALLED means a notice lists that model number. CHECK YOUR MODEL means the brand has recalls of that type, but you still need to compare your model with each notice. NO RECALL FOUND means no CPSC or NHTSA notice in our list names it.

Where is the model number on a crib, stroller or high chair?

Durable baby gear must be permanently marked with the maker's name and contact information, the model name and number, and the date of manufacture (16 CFR 1130.4). Look for a sticker or printed label under the seat, on the frame, on the back of a headboard or on the box. Car seats carry it on a label on the side or bottom of the shell, with the manufacture date.

What if my brand has recalls but my model isn't listed?

You'll see CHECK YOUR MODEL. Open each notice and compare the model number, the photos and the sale dates with your product. If you still aren't sure, contact the maker using the contact details in the notice.

Does “no recall found” mean it's safe?

No. It means none of the CPSC notices since January 1, 2016 or NHTSA car-seat campaigns since 2010 that we cover names your brand and type. Older recalls aren't here, and a product can be unsafe without a recall. If you find a problem, report it on SaferProducts.gov.

What do I do with a recalled baby product?

Follow the remedy in the official notice. Many notices say to stop using the product right away, then explain how to get a refund, a repair kit or a replacement, and who to contact. We show the notice's own words as steps, with the phone number and email as links.

How do I register a baby product or car seat for recall alerts?

Strollers, cribs, high chairs and 17 other durable baby products must come with a postage-paid registration card, and the maker may use it only to reach you about a recall or safety alert (16 CFR 1130). If the card is gone, register on the maker's website with the model name, number and date from the label. Car seats come with their own registration card (49 CFR 571.213); you can also call the Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236.

Are car seats included?

Yes. Car-seat recalls come from NHTSA's recall file (child restraints, since 2010), checked by model number and, if you add it, the month the seat was made. A few car-seat accessories recalled by CPSC are included too.

How often is this updated?

Twice a day. CPSC says its recall data “updates weekly as new recalls are announced”; most notices come out on Thursdays. Each answer shows the date we last checked CPSC and the NHTSA file.

Recalls