Baby Gym Recall Lawsuit | 2026 Latest Updates

The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a voluntary recall of Mikario Trading 5-in-1 Convertible Baby Gyms on January 22, 2026. About 500 of the pink activity mats were sold online through TikTok Shop between May and October 2025. The gym’s floor cushion can obstruct an infant’s breathing. It fails the mandatory federal safety standard for infant support cushions, posing a suffocation risk. The recalled mat is labeled “Baby Gym,” Item No. CBPBG-PIN, stitched to its edge. Consumers should stop using the recalled baby gym right away and ask for a refund. The recall remained open, with no closure notice announced.

Latest Baby Gym Recall Updates

January 22, 2026: Baby Gym Recall Announced

The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Recall No. 26-215 for the baby gyms [1]. The agency said the recalled mat’s cushion can block an infant’s airway. That hazard violates the mandatory infant-support-cushion standard. About 500 of the recalled gyms had already been sold by the time the CPSC announced the recall, and the notice set no closing date for it.

Which Baby Gyms Are Affected?

The recall covers exactly one product, a pink 5-in-1 Convertible Baby Gym, sold under a single label and item number:

• A pink 5-in-1 convertible floor mat with a toy bar and six plush toys
• Milestone cards included with the mat
• Label stitched to the mat’s edge reads “Baby Gym,” Item No. CBPBG-PIN

The baby gym sold online at TikTok Shop in 2025 for about $50, the only retailer the recall notice lists for this product. Check the label stitched to your mat’s edge to see whether it matches Recall No. 26-215. The item number is the surest way to confirm a match.

Why Were the Baby Gyms Recalled?

The baby gyms were recalled because the floor mat can obstruct an infant’s breathing, the CPSC’s recall notice states. That is a suffocation hazard, and the mat violates the mandatory federal standard for infant support cushions. Soft, loose products near a sleeping infant carry a known suffocation risk. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports about 3,400 sleep-related deaths occur among U.S. babies each year [2]. The CDC describes that figure as a rounded annual estimate covering all reported cases rather than a count tied to any single calendar year. One Pediatrics report found soft bedding was associated with a 16-fold increase in the odds of suffocation, compared with no soft bedding use, the CDC notes.

Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses

The CPSC recall notice reported no injuries, illnesses, or deaths connected to the recalled baby gym. That reflects what had been reported to the agency as of the January 22, 2026 announcement. A lack of reported incidents does not prove a product is safe. A report alone does not prove it caused an injury, either. Parents who used the recalled gym should still follow the steps below. The Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation, which consolidates federal multidistrict litigation nationwide, showed no pending case for this recall on its public docket [3]. Consumers can also check the recall’s current status directly. The CPSC’s public SaferProducts.gov recall record shows whether this recall has since closed [4].

What Should Consumers Do?

Consumers who own the recalled baby gym should take these steps:

1. Stop using the baby gym and set it aside.
2. Contact the recalling firm for a full refund by calling 209-232-8655 (7 a.m.-1 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday) or emailing mikariorecall@gmail.com.
3. Remove the toy bar and cut the floor cushion in half so it cannot be reused.
4. Email a photo of the destroyed gym to mikariorecall@gmail.com to complete the refund.
5. Report the hazard to the CPSC online, or call the CPSC Hotline at 800-638-2772 (TTY 800-638-8270).

Frequently Asked Questions

Is There a Baby Gym Recall Lawsuit or Class Action?

No, no lawsuit, multidistrict litigation, or class action has been filed over the baby gym recall. None appeared on the Judicial Panel’s pending-case list, read September 28, 2026. No injuries connected to the recall have been reported to the CPSC, either.

Is the Baby Gym Recall Still Active?

Yes, the baby gym recall remained active as of the most recent check. The public SaferProducts.gov record carried no closure, termination, or completion notice, as read on September 28, 2026.

Who Made the Recalled Baby Gym?

The recalled baby gym was manufactured by Ningbo Resoul Digital Technology Co., Ltd. of China. Mikario Trading, Inc., also of China, sold and imported it, according to the CPSC recall notice.

Were Other Mikario Trading Products Recalled?

No, no other Mikario Trading product appeared on this recall. The notice’s Related Recalls section named only Safety Gates, Teething Toys, Self-Feeding Pillows, Crib Mattresses, and Baby Loungers, all sold by other companies.

How Do I Report a Problem with a Recalled Baby Gym?

Reporting a safety problem with the recalled baby gym is different from asking for a refund. A refund request goes to the company that sold the product, while a safety report goes to SaferProducts.gov, the CPSC’s public reporting site for product hazards.

Was the Recalled Baby Gym Sold Outside the United States?

No, the recalled baby gym was not sold outside the United States. The CPSC recall notice and the SaferProducts.gov record report sales only through TikTok Shop, within the country, and list no retailer or distributor located anywhere else.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Mikario-Trading-Convertible-Baby-Gyms-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Suffocation-Violate-Mandatory-Standard-for-Infant-Support-Cushions-Sold-on-TikTok-Shop
2. https://www.cdc.gov/reproductive-health/features/babies-sleep.html
3. https://www.jpml.uscourts.gov/pending-mdls-0
4. https://www.saferproducts.gov/RestWebServices/Recall?RecallNumber=26-215&format=json