amazon
Every record this desk has filed under amazon, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.
Bamamon recalls about 6,533 finger-light toys because children can reach the button batteries
Bamamon is recalling about 6,533 LED projecting finger-light toys sold on Amazon because children can easily access their button batteries. CPSC's October 22 notice lists a refund remedy and tells consumers to stop using the toys immediately and contact Bamamon. Consumers will be asked for a disposal photograph; the notice says batteries should be disposed of or recycled following local hazardous-waste procedures. No incidents or injuries were reported.
Also filed underrecallstoy-safetybutton-batteriesconsumer-protection
CIYTI light-up princess costumes recalled because children can reach button batteries in the accessories
About 94 CIYTI light-up princess costumes sold on Amazon are being recalled because children can easily access their button batteries. CPSC's October 22 notice tells consumers to take the costumes away from children, stop using them and contact the retailer for a full refund. Consumers will be asked to mark the dress and accessories, dispose of the toys and send a photograph. No incidents or injuries were reported.
Also filed underrecallstoy-safetycostumesbutton-batteriesconsumer-protection
VQQQ recalls about 100 natural-gas patio heaters because malfunctioning components can release gas
About 100 VQQQ natural-gas patio heaters sold on Amazon are being recalled because components can malfunction and release gas, creating fire and burn hazards. CPSC's October 22 notice covers models VQQQ-A1 and VQQQ-001. It tells buyers to stop using them, shut the valve at the portable gas source, disconnect the hose and contact VQQQ for a full refund. No incidents or injuries were reported.
Also filed underrecallspatio-heatersfire-safetyconsumer-protection
The CPSC's eleven recalls of September 24 include about 51,000 recliner battery packs and about 21,380 power banks with a reported $2 million fire, ten of the eleven sold on Amazon; the same day the Commission proposed treating hazardous cords on custom blinds and shades, and cord loop lifts on roll-up shades, as a substantial product hazard, with comments due November 23.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission posted eleven recalls dated September 24, 2026, covering about 197,000 products sold in the United States by the notices' own estimates. Ten of the eleven list Amazon.com as a place of sale, six as the only one. The largest are about 51,000 Blue Cactus Company battery packs for reclining chairs, which can overheat; about 48,405 Kesyup mattresses that violate the federal flammability standard; about 43,674 light-up children's toys with button batteries children can reach; and about 25,073 Aitjunz dressers that violate the federal standard for clothing storage units. NEWDERY power banks, about 21,380, carry the heaviest record: nine reports of the power banks exploding and igniting, including a fire with $2 million in property damage and one burn injury. No deaths are reported. The same day the Commission proposed deeming hazardous cords on custom blinds and shades, and cord loop lifts on roll-up shades, a substantial product hazard, citing 73 cord incidents involving children 8 and younger from 2018 through 2025. Written comments are due November 23, 2026.
Also filed undercpscrecallsproduct-safetywindow-coveringslithium-ion-batteriesfederal-registerchildren
Two light-up toy lines with button batteries a child can get at, 425,000 of them, lead the CPSC's September 10 recalls. Also recalled: a dresser that fails the tip-over law, gas ranges that can leak, and SHEIN children's loungewear that fails the sleepwear fire standard.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission posted twelve recalls on September 10. The largest by units after a candy recall covered earlier are two sets of children's light-up toys whose button batteries children can reach: Cade California finger lights, about 179,700 sold on Amazon over eleven years, and ZMC Group light-up toys, an expanded recall now totalling about 245,100. Swallowed button batteries can cause internal chemical burns and death. The same day brought FJTJBSI six-drawer dressers that fail the STURDY Act tip-over standard, AGA and La Cornue dual-fuel ranges whose missing test-port cap can leak gas, SHEIN children's loungewear that fails the sleepwear flammability standard, a busy board with lead in its zipper, and hair-dryer brushes with no protection against electrocution in water. One injury and no deaths are reported across the twelve. Every item has a refund, repair or replacement.
Also filed undercpscrecallsproduct-safetychildrenbutton-batteriesshein
Fourteen recalls in one day: five children's toys, seven products sold only online, and one brand of heated blankets with 577 reports of smoking, melting or burning and 53 burn injuries.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission posted 14 recalls on September 17, covering about 660,000 units sold in the United States. Five are children's products with choking or ingestion hazards, including a magnetic toy set that put two children in hospital and a toddler busy board sold on Amazon, about 276,000 of them. Seven were sold only online, five of those only on Amazon. The heaviest injury record is JKMAX heated blankets and heating pads, about 195,000 of them, with 577 reports of overheating and 53 burn injuries. Sauna360 is recalling some of its hybrid saunas a second time because the first repair did not work. No deaths are reported in any of the 14. Each has a remedy, most of them a refund, and this record lists what to do for each.
Also filed undercpscrecallsproduct-safetychildrenconsumer-protection
Amazon Prime refunds: a court raised the cap from $51 to $200, millions more people now qualify, and nobody has to file anything. Payments to the new group start October 1 and expire 60 days after they are issued.
A federal court this week approved a revised order in the FTC's 2025 Amazon Prime settlement, the FTC said on September 17. The most any eligible customer can receive rises from $51 to $200, every future payment is automatic, and people who used up to 20 Prime benefits in a year now qualify, where the first round covered those who used fewer than 10. Amazon, which runs the program, begins paying the newly eligible group on October 1 by Venmo, PayPal or mailed check. People already paid may get up to $149 more by April 2027 if not enough payments are accepted by February. More than $845 million has been paid so far. Payments expire 60 days after they are issued, and the FTC is not contacting anyone about these refunds.
Also filed underftcprimerefundsconsumer-protectionsubscriptions
A record appears here because it carries amazon in its own tags. If a record you expected is missing, it was filed under a different subject — the full list is on the topics index.