Children's products · 2026-10-08
Baby bath seats — drowning hazard
Unstable seat can tip over in use, violating the mandatory standard for infant bath seats. 2,140 units.
For importers · Amazon & e‑commerce sellers · private label brands
Every product recall that could hit your listings — in one brief, every Monday.
We watch the US CPSC recall feed every day, filter for the categories you sell, and write the part that actually matters: does this affect you, and what do you do about it.
Start monitoring — $49/month Read a real brief first
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Why this exists
81CPSC recalls issued in the last 60 days
33of those were children's or infant products
0of them were easy to find unless you check every day
Figures above are counted from CPSC's public recall feed on 28 October 2026, the same feed used to produce the sample brief.
What you get, every Monday
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Only what's relevant
Your categories, your markets. We drop the noise — pet food, cosmetics, furniture — and keep recalls that sit next to your product.
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An action, not a headline
Each entry shows the hazard, how many units are affected, the importer or manufacturer, and a plain recommendation: keep selling, inspect stock, or pull the listing.
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Links back to the source
Every item cites the official recall number and the regulator's page. Nothing invented, nothing paraphrased away.
Try one brief before you pay
Leave your email and the categories you sell. We send next Monday's brief free — no card, no signup.
No newsletter. One brief, then you decide.
Guides
- How to check if a product has been recalled — the four official databases, and how to check a product in five minutes.
- When a supplier's product is recalled, who pays? — what a recall actually costs an Amazon seller.
- CPSC eFiling is live — what certificate data must travel with the entry, and the 8 January 2027 foreign trade zone deadline.
- Entry Type 13 for international mail — the deadline moved to 20 January 2027; what postal shipments must file, and what formal entry costs instead.
- CPC checklist for importers — who signs the certificate, what has to be on it, and the five fields that get filled in wrong.
- Section 15(b): the 24-hour duty to report — who must tell CPSC about a defect, what starts the clock, and what non-reporting costs.
- Dresser tip-over recalls — eleven dresser notices and 260,118 units in 90 days, and the ASTM F2057-23 test they failed.
- Button battery recalls — thirteen notices and 522,488 units in 90 days; what 16 CFR part 1263 (Reese's Law) requires before import.
- Magnet ingestion recalls — seven notices and 266,411 units, and why the toy standard catches most of them rather than the magnet rule.
Questions
Where does the data come from?
Official public source: the US CPSC recall feed at saferproducts.gov. We link every item back to the regulator's page.
Is this just an RSS feed with a markup?
No. A feed gives you hundreds of unrelated recalls a month. The product is the filtering and the recommendation — deciding which items touch your categories and what to do next.
What if I sell in several categories?
Tell us the categories after checkout and we configure the filters. There is no extra charge while the customer list is small.
Can I cancel?
Yes, anytime from the Stripe receipt. The current period is not refunded, except where a brief was not delivered.
Who runs this?
A small independent operation. Monitoring runs on official feeds plus review before each brief goes out.