Check recent U.S. toy recalls and learn how to match the exact product, model, date code and official remedy. A recall applies to specified products—not automatically to every item from a brand.
Recall dates, hazards, remedies, incident counts and affected models come from linked CPSC notices.
Reviews can reveal patterns, but a complaint is not a recall finding. We identify the source and avoid unsupported accusations.
An editorial snapshot, not the complete government database. Always verify the current notice and remedy.
Verified fact: The balls violate the federal small-ball ban and can choke young children.
What to do: Stop use and follow the CPSC refund instructions.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: Button-cell battery compartments can be accessed by children, creating ingestion risk.
What to do: Stop use and follow the official refund instructions.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: Components can detach or expose hazards, creating choking and laceration risks.
What to do: Stop use and contact CBC Group for the stated remedy.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: The sets violate the mandatory federal toy standard and can present a choking hazard.
What to do: Stop use and follow CPSC refund instructions.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: Small balls violate the federal ban; swallowed high-powered magnets can cause severe internal injury.
What to do: Take away immediately and follow the official refund instructions.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: Clear silicone domes can detach. CPSC reported nine detachments, including one child who began to choke.
What to do: Stop use and return it to Target for the official remedy.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: The sliders violate the mandatory magnet standard; one child swallowed a magnet and was hospitalized.
What to do: Stop use and follow the CPSC refund instructions.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗Verified fact: The lithium-ion battery can overheat and catch fire. The official Yoto page says the 2024 edition is not affected.
What to do: Identify the edition and follow the official remedy; do not assume every Yoto Mini is included.
Read the official CPSC notice ↗No cards match. Try the complete CPSC recall database.
Small balls, detachable domes, loose eyes, wheels, caps and parts.
Swallowed high-powered magnets can attract through tissue and cause severe injury.
Accessible batteries can cause life-threatening internal burns after ingestion.
Fake labels, missing traceability, weak packaging and suspicious sellers.
Cracks, wires, loose seams, sharp edges, melting, swelling or unexpected heat.
Damaged batteries and unapproved chargers require immediate adult attention.
Official notice summaries, not claims about every product or brand.
The Target notice reports nine dome detachments, including one child who began to choke.
See exact product →The PIXLABBY notice reports one child swallowed a magnet and was hospitalized.
See exact product →The original Yoto Mini recall covers specified 2021–2023 editions; the 2024 edition is not affected.
See model distinction →Inspect parts, labels, sellers, electronics and recalls.
AGE FITWhy age labels cover hazards and abilities—not intelligence.
QUALITY CHECKLoose parts, weak seams, sharp edges, overheating and counterfeit clues.
RECALL SEARCHMatch product, model, date code, seller, remedy and resale status.
Search the current CPSC database and match the exact product name, model, date code or production period. Our step-by-step recall guide explains what to compare.
No. Recall notices identify specific products and affected production details. Use the exact official notice rather than applying a recall to unrelated models.
Stop using the affected product and follow the remedy in the official notice. Remedies can include refund, replacement, repair or disposal instructions.
