Agio Woven Patio Swing Recall Lawsuit Investigation

World Bright International Limited recalled about 18,500 Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings, model 1934256, after the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the action on May 14, 2026. Costco sold the recalled swings in stores and at Costco.com from February through March 2026 for $549 to $649. The seat can detach from the frame during use, posing a fall hazard that can cause serious injury or death. World Bright International Limited has received reports of the seat detaching and causing head or arm injuries. The recall remains ongoing, and owners should stop using the swing and contact the company for a free repair.

Latest Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings Recall Updates

May 14, 2026: CPSC Announces Recall of Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) posted a recall notice on May 14, 2026. It covers roughly 18,500 units of the Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing, model 1934256, marketed under World Bright International Limited’s name. World Bright International Limited’s notice cites reports of the seat pulling loose from the frame, and the company is offering a free repair to affected owners.

Which Agio Woven Patio Swings Are Affected?

The recall covers one model of Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing, identified by the following details:

• Model number 1934256, found on a label on the swing frame
• Black metal frame and swing arms with a fabric canopy
• Brown woven, padded seat cushion
• Frame measuring about 75 inches high, 71 inches wide, and 48 inches deep
• Sold only through Costco – in warehouses and online – between February and March 2026, priced $549 to $649.

Consumers who are unsure whether their swing matches this model can reach out to World Bright International Limited to confirm it. No other Agio patio swing model is included in this recall.

Why Were the Agio Woven Patio Swings Recalled?

The Agio Woven Patio Swings were recalled because their seat can separate from the frame while in use, creating a fall hazard severe enough to cause a serious or even fatal injury. The recall notice’s product photo is captioned “showing old S-hooks,” and the remedy is a replacement set of hooks – details that suggest, without confirming, that the original hook hardware was involved in the failure. The company opened this recall after receiving the seat-detachment reports, and it worked with the CPSC to confirm the repair addresses the hazard the notice identifies. The recall remains open while owners request it.

Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses

As of May 14, 2026, World Bright International Limited had logged eight complaints describing the seat slipping free of the swing frame. Each report also named an injury – a blow to the head or arms – for eight injury reports in the United States so far. The recall notice does not report any deaths tied to this product. A report of an injury does not prove the swing caused it every time, since other causes are possible too. The CPSC and the company continue to review incoming reports as more owners come forward. Readers can also find broader CPSC safety education materials covering other recalled products [1].

What Should Consumers Do?

Consumers who own a recalled Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing should take the following steps:

1. Stop using the swing immediately and keep children and pets away from it
2. Contact World Bright International Limited toll-free at 888-383-1932 (9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday). You can also email recall@agioliving.com or visit agioliving.com/pages/recall/patioswing to request the free repair kit
3. Install the replacement hooks using the instructions World Bright International Limited provides
4. Report the seat detaching or any injury to the CPSC using SaferProducts.gov or the CPSC Hotline at 800-638-2772 [2]
5. Check Costco’s own recall and product-notice page for buyers who purchased the swing there [3]
6. Keep the purchase receipt, the swing’s model number, and any injury records in case a legal review is needed later

Legal Options

A product recall does not automatically establish liability. It does not automatically make someone eligible for money either, and each case still needs its own review. Schmidt & Clark is reviewing injury claims from people hurt when an Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing’s seat detached during normal use. No lawsuit, class action, or multidistrict case had been filed against World Bright International Limited or Costco as of September 25, 2026.

Filing Deadlines

Deadlines for filing a product-related injury claim come from state law, not from the recall itself, and both the deadline’s length and its starting point vary with where the reader lives. The clock can start on the date of the injury itself or on the date of diagnosis, and some states use the later date. A missed deadline can end an otherwise strong claim, so anyone thinking about filing should talk to a lawyer as soon as possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I Get a Refund Instead of the Free Repair?

No, a refund instead of the free repair is not offered. The recall notice lists repair – new hooks and instructions – as the only remedy, with no refund or replacement swing offered. Owners who want a different outcome can raise it directly with the recalling company.

Who Imported and Who Distributed the Recalled Swing?

Costco, based in Issaquah, Washington, imported the recalled swings, and World Bright International Limited, of Hong Kong, distributed them. The swings were manufactured in China. The CPSC recall notice lists each role separately because the import, distribution, and manufacturing were split among different companies.

How Do I Get the Free Repair Kit?

Getting the free repair kit means contacting the recalling company directly, using the steps listed above, rather than going through the store where the swing was purchased. There is no cost to request it.

Can I Still Use the Swing While I Wait for the Repair?

No, you should not still use the swing while waiting for the repair. Stop using it right away and keep it out of reach until the replacement hooks are installed.

What If I No Longer Have the Recalled Patio Swing?

If you no longer have the recalled patio swing, a legal review is still possible. Purchase receipts and photographs of the swing or the injury can support a claim. So can medical records, even after the swing has been repaired, returned, or thrown away.

Can I File a Lawsuit If the Recalled Swing Injured Me?

Yes, filing a lawsuit is possible if the recalled swing injured you. No class action or multidistrict case has formed over this recall, so a claim would likely be an individual product-liability case. An attorney can review the facts and help decide whether pursuing one makes sense.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Safety-Education
2. https://www.saferproducts.gov/
3. https://www.costco.com/recalls.html