The current public action is a joint U.S.-Canadian recall and replacement program covering specific serial-number prefixes. Consumers should immediately stop using affected devices, register with Arizer, document the vaporizer, and follow the company’s special lithium-ion battery disposal instructions.
People who suffered burns, smoke exposure, fire damage, or other losses may request an individual legal review. Photographs, serial-number records, purchase documents, medical files, fire reports, insurance records, and recall communications may help establish the product and incident.
Quick Facts
- The recall covers about 5,000 Arizer Solo III vaporizers sold in the United States.
- Only Intergalactic Black devices with specified serial-number prefixes are included.
- Arizer received four reports of batteries exploding or igniting.
- Eligible consumers may receive a replacement Solo III V2 unit.
Table Of Contents
- Latest Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Recall and Lawsuit Developments
- What Is the Arizer Solo III Vaporizer?
- Which Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Were Recalled?
- Why Were Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Recalled?
- What Incidents and Injuries Were Reported?
- How Can the Battery Failure Occur?
- What Should Consumers Do With a Recalled Vaporizer?
- Who May Be Affected?
- Who May Be Liable?
- Do I Qualify?
- What Evidence Should I Preserve?
- Do I Have an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
- Important Legal Actions or Recalls
- Potential Compensation
- Legal Process Overview
- Frequently Asked Questions About the Arizer Solo III Recall
- Do I Have an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
- What Evidence May Support an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
- Which Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Were Recalled?
- Why Were the Vaporizers Recalled?
- How Many Incidents Were Reported?
- What Recall Remedy Is Available?
- Can the Recalled Vaporizer Go in Household Trash?
- What Should I Do After a Vaporizer Fire?
- References
Latest Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Recall and Lawsuit Developments
June 2026
- June 18, 2026 – CPSC announced the recall of approximately 5,000 Arizer Solo III Intergalactic Black portable vaporizers because the internal lithium-ion battery can explode or ignite. The company had received four incident reports, and no injuries were reported in the recall notice [1]
- June 18, 2026 – CPSC instructed consumers to stop using affected devices and contact Arizer regarding a replacement Solo III V2. Participants must confirm the serial number, write “recalled” on the vaporizer, submit photographic proof, and dispose of it according to applicable requirements [1]
- June 18, 2026 – Health Canada issued a joint recall covering the same Intergalactic Black product and serial-number prefixes. The Canadian notice reported 1,687 affected units sold in Canada and confirmed four U.S. incidents with no reported injuries [2]
What Is the Arizer Solo III Vaporizer?
The Arizer Solo III is a portable electronic vaporizer powered by an internal rechargeable lithium-ion battery. The recalled version has an Intergalactic Black finish and a rigid anodized aluminum housing.
The device includes a front-facing digital display used for temperature and operating settings. It also has a stainless steel heating chamber and removable glass components.
The recall is limited to devices with serial numbers beginning with one of the following prefixes:
- M3B1G5
- M3F4G6
- M35C43
- M3PN54
- M3SR42
- M38G53
- M3G576
- M3C121
The serial number is etched on the bottom of the vaporizer and printed on the product packaging. The affected packaging also displays UPC 628078802274.
Which Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Were Recalled?
The recall applies only to Arizer Solo III vaporizers in the Intergalactic Black color with one of the listed serial-number prefixes. Other colors or serial-number ranges should not be assumed to be affected.
The recalled devices were sold from May 2025 through January 2026 for approximately $300. Sales occurred through specialty, health and wellness, and adult novelty stores nationwide and through Arizer.com.
Consumers should compare the complete product identity, color, serial-number prefix, and packaging UPC with the recall notice. Receipts, card records, order emails, photographs, and packaging may help document a purchase.
The recall applies even when a device has not shown signs of battery failure. Owners should stop using affected vaporizers rather than attempting to determine whether an individual battery is safe.
Why Were Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Recalled?
The internal lithium-ion battery can explode or ignite. A battery failure can release heat, flames, smoke, hot gases, or damaged material from inside the device.
The risk may be particularly serious because a portable vaporizer can be held close to the hands, face, torso, or lap. It may also be charged or stored near bedding, clothing, furniture, electronics, vehicle interiors, or other combustible property.
The U.S. Fire Administration identifies excessive heat, unusual odors, leaking, discoloration, shape changes, and abnormal noises as warning signs of lithium-ion battery failure [3]
Consumers should not continue using a recalled device simply because it has not displayed a warning sign. The recall directs owners of affected units to stop use immediately.
What Incidents and Injuries Were Reported?
Arizer received four reports of batteries exploding or igniting in the United States. No injuries were reported in the CPSC or Health Canada recall notices.
The absence of reported injuries reflects the information available when the notices were published. It does not determine whether another consumer experienced a later injury, smoke exposure, or property loss.
A battery explosion or fire may cause contact burns, flame burns, eye irritation, or smoke-related symptoms. A person may also be injured while attempting to move the device, extinguish the fire, or remove burning property.
Potential property damage may involve bedding, furniture, counters, flooring, clothing, bags, vehicles, electronics, chargers, or household contents. Smoke, water, and fire-extinguisher residue may create additional cleanup expenses.
How Can the Battery Failure Occur?
An investigation may consider the lithium-ion cells, battery-management system, charging port, charger, circuit board, wiring, thermal controls, heating components, and metal enclosure. These components may be examined to determine where overheating or ignition began.
The charging environment may also matter. Investigators may review the outlet, charging surface, cable, nearby combustible materials, storage location, prior device damage, and any warning signs reported before failure.
Fire patterns, photographs, witness statements, fire-department findings, insurance inspections, and the condition of the vaporizer may help distinguish the device from other possible ignition sources.
An explosion or fire does not automatically establish civil liability. Product identification, causation, alleged defects, damages, and applicable law must be evaluated in each case.
What Should Consumers Do With a Recalled Vaporizer?
Consumers should immediately stop using and charging affected Arizer Solo III vaporizers. They should contact Arizer and submit the information needed to confirm that the serial number falls within the recall.
Approved participants will receive instructions for obtaining a replacement Solo III V2. The process requires consumers to write “recalled” on the device in permanent marker and provide a photograph.
Consumers must also confirm that the recalled vaporizer was disposed of in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. Copies of the registration, photographs, confirmation emails, and disposal records should be retained.
The vaporizer should not be placed in household trash, curbside recycling, general recycling, or ordinary retail battery-collection boxes. Consumers should contact a household hazardous-waste facility before transporting the device and confirm that it accepts recalled lithium-ion products.
Who May Be Affected?
Consumers may be affected if they own an Intergalactic Black Solo III bearing an included serial-number prefix. Recall eligibility does not require an explosion, fire, injury, or property loss.
A potential legal claim is different from participation in the replacement program. An individual claim generally requires an injury, property damage, or another compensable loss connected to the device.
The person harmed does not have to be the original purchaser. A device purchased by a relative, friend, employer, or another person may have caused an incident while being used, charged, transported, or stored.
Consumers who no longer possess the vaporizer may still have relevant evidence through photographs, packaging, purchase records, serial-number documentation, recall submissions, insurance files, or disposal records.
Who May Be Liable?
Potentially responsible parties may include the importer, manufacturer, battery supplier, component supplier, distributor, retailer, or online seller. Each entity’s relationship to the device must be evaluated separately.
Potential legal theories may include defective design, manufacturing defect, inadequate warnings, negligence, breach of warranty, or other state-law claims. The recall does not automatically establish liability.
A claimant generally must connect the recalled or otherwise defective condition to the explosion, fire, injury, or property damage. Potential defendants may dispute the device identity, charging equipment, use, modifications, ignition source, or claimed losses.
Do I Qualify?
- Did you own or use an Intergalactic Black Arizer Solo III vaporizer?
- Does its serial number begin with an affected recall prefix?
- Did the device explode, ignite, smoke, melt, or overheat?
- Did the incident cause burns, smoke exposure, medical care, or property damage?
An individualized legal review can determine whether product identification, incident evidence, injuries, property losses, potential defendants, and applicable filing deadlines support a claim.
What Evidence Should I Preserve?
Photograph the complete vaporizer, serial number, charging port, charger, cable, packaging, UPC, and incident location. Capture wide views of the scene and close-up images of burned, melted, or damaged components.
Preserve receipts, order emails, payment records, recall submissions, photographs sent to Arizer, disposal instructions, confirmation messages, fire reports, insurance files, repair estimates, and cleanup invoices.
Medical evidence may include emergency-care records, burn treatment, respiratory evaluations, prescriptions, photographs, bills, and follow-up instructions. Mayo Clinic notes that serious burns can damage deeper tissues and may require urgent medical care [4]
A damaged lithium-ion device may be unsafe to retain. Consumers should prioritize safety while preserving photographs, serial-number evidence, disposal documentation, and other records.
Do I Have an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
If you or a loved one suffered an injury or property damage involving a recalled Arizer Solo III vaporizer, you may have legal options. Contact Schmidt & Clark for a free case review.
Important Legal Actions or Recalls
| Event | Month/Year | Type | Status | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. Solo III recall announced | June 2026 | Consumer product recall | Replacement remedy announced | CPSC | About 5,000 units recalled |
| Canadian Solo III recall announced | June 2026 | Consumer product recall | Free replacement announced | Health Canada | About 1,687 Canadian units |
| Battery incidents disclosed | June 2026 | Consumer incident reports | Four U.S. reports | CPSC | No injuries reported |
| Solo III V2 remedy offered | June 2026 | Recall remedy | Replacement available | CPSC | Serial confirmation required |
Potential Compensation
Potential compensation may include emergency treatment, burn care, respiratory evaluation, prescriptions, follow-up appointments, scar treatment, and other medical expenses connected to an incident.
Property losses may include damaged furniture, bedding, clothing, electronics, vehicles, flooring, bags, chargers, or household contents. Cleanup expenses, insurance deductibles, temporary lodging, and lost wages may also be relevant.
Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Legal Process Overview
Free case review: The initial review may address the vaporizer, serial number, purchase history, incident, injuries, property damage, and available records.
Investigation. Attorneys may review the device, photographs, charging equipment, fire reports, medical files, insurance records, warnings, and recall information.
Filing. A lawsuit may be filed when the evidence and governing law support one or more claims. Filing deadlines vary by jurisdiction.
Discovery/negotiation: The parties may exchange documents, inspect evidence, obtain testimony, consult experts, and discuss a potential settlement.
Resolution: A claim may conclude through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial. No outcome or timeline can be guaranteed.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Arizer Solo III Recall
Do I Have an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
A claim may warrant review if an affected vaporizer exploded or ignited and caused a documented injury or property loss. Eligibility depends on product identification, causation, evidence, damages, and applicable law.
What Evidence May Support an Arizer Solo III Vaporizer Lawsuit?
Helpful evidence may include the device, serial-number photographs, packaging, purchase records, fire reports, insurance files, medical records, recall communications, and disposal documentation.
Which Arizer Solo III Vaporizers Were Recalled?
The recall covers Intergalactic Black Solo III vaporizers with one of eight listed serial-number prefixes. The serial number appears on the device’s bottom and its packaging.
Why Were the Vaporizers Recalled?
The internal lithium-ion battery can explode or ignite. CPSC identified the condition as a fire and burn hazard with a risk of serious injury or death.
How Many Incidents Were Reported?
The company received four reports of batteries exploding or igniting in the United States. No injuries were reported in the recall notices.
What Recall Remedy Is Available?
Eligible consumers may receive a replacement Solo III V2. Serial-number confirmation, photographic proof, and completion of the disposal process are required.
Can the Recalled Vaporizer Go in Household Trash?
No. Recalled lithium-ion devices require special disposal and should not enter household trash, curbside recycling, or ordinary battery-collection boxes.
What Should I Do After a Vaporizer Fire?
Address immediate safety and medical needs first. When safe, photograph the device and scene and preserve fire reports, medical files, insurance records, receipts, and disposal information.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Arizer-Solo-III-Portable-Vaporizers-Recalled-Due-to-Fire-and-Burn-Hazards-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-Imported-by-7111495-Canada
- https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/arizer-solo-iii-intergalactic-black-portable-vaporizers-recalled-due-fire-and-burn
- https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prevent-fires/batteries/
- https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/burns/symptoms-causes/syc-20370539