Amazon and other online retailers have recalled more than 500,000 products from their stores due to potential safety concerns that could be deadly to people, including infants and children.
Various products have been recalled in recent weeks, with five Amazon items, ranging from children’s toys and baby loungers to portable charger banks and mist fans, being removed due to the potential safety risks they could pose to consumers, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Newsweek.
The following items sold through online marketplaces are now recalled, and here’s what customers should know moving forward.
Anker Power Banks
On Thursday, Anker recalled about 481,000 lithium-ion power banks due to overheating risks that can cause fires and burns. The recall includes models A1647, A1652, A1257, A1681 and A1689, sold between January and July 2024.
According to reports, the CPSC received 33 reports of fire and explosion incidents, including four burn injuries and property damage.
Anker advised consumers to stop using the affected items immediately and visit Anker’s recall page to check serial numbers and register for a refund or gift card.
Anker has provided safe return and disposal instructions for them to follow, which include not disposing of the batteries in household trash or recycling; instead, they should contact local hazardous waste centers for safe disposal.
LXDHSTRA Baby Loungers and Crib Bumpers
Chinese retailer LXDHSTRA recalled approximately 360 baby loungers sold on Amazon between May and August 2025 on Thursday due to serious safety violations that could result in serious injuries and infant death.
The affected products were removed from the site due to severe safety and health concerns, including suffocation, entrapment, and fall hazards, as well as banned crib bumpers that pose breathing risks.
No injuries have been reported. Consumers are advised to stop using the products, follow the instructions to destroy them, and contact LXDHSTRA by emailing [email protected] to request a full refund, submitting photos of the destroyed items.
YooxArmor Kids’ Helmets
About 1,780 children’s bicycle helmets were recalled on Thursday for failing to meet the mandatory safety standards, posing a risk of head injury or death in the event of a crash.
No injuries have been reported. However, consumers should stop using them immediately, cut off the straps to destroy the helmet, and contact YooxArmor by emailing [email protected] with photos of the destroyed product to receive a full refund.
Youbeien Crib Mobiles
Around 3,000 Youbeien crib mobile toys, sold through Amazon by GKKBSJ, were recalled on Thursday for violating mandatory standards for toys. The remotes for the products contain accessible button batteries, posing a serious ingestion and burn hazard for children.
No injuries have been reported. Consumers should stop using the toys, dispose of the product or just the remote as instructed, and email photos to GKKBSJ via [email protected] to receive a full refund or a partial refund if only the remote is returned. Button batteries should be disposed of in accordance with local guidelines for the disposal of hazardous waste.
IcyBreeze Misting Fans
IcyBreeze has recalled 22,600 portable misting fans on Thursday due to overheating while in use, posing a fire hazard.
Consumers should stop using the fan immediately, submit an online form with a photo showing the power cord has been cut, and dispose of the fan safely to receive a $150 credit, redeemable at participating Solo Brands locations.
What is Amazon saying?
The online retailer shared a statement on its recall page about the now-removed items.
“Our Product Safety Team proactively investigates and addresses reported safety complaints and incidents to ensure customer protection from potential product-related safety risks. We closely monitor public recall alert websites and receive notifications from vendors and sellers. Upon discovering a product recall, we immediately halt affected product offerings, and promptly inform both customers and sellers involved about the recall. For more information visit our Safety Information, Recalls and Legal Notices Page,” the statement reads.
