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orywireCooCooBaby is recalling Classic and Deluxe baby loungers because federal regulators say they pose suffocation, entrapment and fall hazards. Parents and caregivers should stop using the loungers and follow the company’s refund instructions.
CooCooBaby is recalling about 2,355 baby loungers because federal regulators say they can create suffocation, entrapment and fall hazards for infants. Parents and caregivers should stop using the recalled loungers immediately and follow CooCooBaby’s destruction-photo process to request a full refund.
The recall covers CooCooBaby “Classic” and “Deluxe” baby loungers sold in multiple styles and colors.
The loungers have a foam sleeping pad, padded bumpers and a cloth cover. The Deluxe version has buttons at the foot. The Classic version has a ribbon tie at the foot. The name “CooCooBaby” and manufacturing information appear on tags on the side.
CPSC says the loungers were sold online at CooCooBabyOfficial.com and Amazon.com from December 2024 through March 2026 for $35 to $70. CooCooBaby’s recall page lists sales from December 2024 to April 2026, so anyone who bought one in that broader period should check the product and contact the company.
According to the CPSC recall notice, the loungers violate the mandatory standard for infant sleep products. The agency said the sides are too short to meet the minimum side-height requirement, the sleeping pad is too thick and an infant could fall out of an enclosed opening at the foot or become entrapped.
The portable loungers also do not have a stand, which the agency said creates a fall hazard. CPSC said the violations create an unsafe sleeping environment and pose a risk of serious injury or death.
No incidents or injuries had been reported in the recall notice.
That does not mean the product is safe to keep using. The recall is based on the product’s design and its failure to meet the federal infant sleep product standard, not on a reported injury count.
Stop using the lounger right away. Do not place an infant in it for sleep, rest, lounging or supervised use while waiting for a refund.
CooCooBaby says consumers should destroy the product before requesting a refund. The CPSC notice says to remove the sleeping pad, cut up the sides of the lounger and the sleeping pad, then email a photo of the destroyed lounger to CooCooBaby. The company’s recall page also asks consumers to include proof of purchase.
Refund request: Email support@coocoobabyofficial.com
Refund type: Full refund to the original payment method after verification
GOPO TOYS pull string teething toys sold on Amazon are recalled because the silicone strings can lodge in a child’s throat. CPSC says consumers should stop using the toy, check the batch number and contact GOPO Toys for a refund.
Beekeeper’s Naturals is recalling lot 5950 of its Saline Nasal Spray sold through Amazon after testing found microbial contamination concerns. Consumers should check the lot number, stop using affected bottles and contact the company for a refund.
Do not donate, resell or give away the recalled lounger. Federal law prohibits selling products that are subject to a CPSC recall.
CPSC’s recall notice says consumers should contact CooCooBaby for a full refund and follow the destruction-photo instructions. The company page asks for proof of purchase, but the notice does not list UPCs, lot codes or model numbers that parents can use instead of tags and purchase records.
Parents who no longer have an order confirmation should still contact CooCooBaby and include clear photos of the side tags, the product style and the destroyed lounger. Keep copies of the email and photos until the refund is issued.
The CPSC says the safest place for a baby to sleep is a flat, bare surface dedicated to the infant. The agency’s infant sleep product standard covers products marketed or intended for sleep for babies up to 5 months old and requires covered products to meet federal safety standards.
Parents who are unsure whether another infant product is safe for sleep should check the product label and the CPSC recall database, and use a crib, bassinet, play yard or bedside sleeper that meets federal standards.
This article should be updated if CPSC or CooCooBaby adds UPCs, lot codes, model numbers, a revised sales window, additional retailer information, new incident reports or a change to the refund process.
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