Bearlala Baby Lounger Recall Lawsuit | 2026 Latest Updates

Bearlala baby loungers, also sold as Granlass, are under a recall the Consumer Product Safety Commission posted on November 20, 2025. Importer Nuoxuann recalled about 300 of the loungers, sold only on Walmart.com. The recall is open. The recalled loungers have a foam pad with padded bumpers and a light-gray leaf-pattern cover. CPSC says low sides, a wide foot-end opening, and no stand pose entrapment and fall hazards. No injuries have been reported. Consumers who currently own one should stop using it right away. They should destroy it the way CPSC instructs, then contact Nuoxuann for a full refund, or file a CPSC complaint if the refund goes unresolved.

Latest Bearlala Baby Loungers Recall Updates

November 20, 2025: CPSC Recalls Bearlala Baby Loungers

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced and initiated a recall of about 300 Bearlala baby loungers, marketed online as Granlass, on November 20, 2025 [1]. The recall is numbered 26-095. Nuoxuann, the importer, is offering a full refund to owners who destroy the lounger and send photos of the pieces. CPSC says the loungers fail the required standard for infant sleep products.

Which Bearlala Baby Loungers Are Affected?

Bearlala baby loungers were sold online only, and the recall covers one style identified by its cover pattern and label:

• Foam-pad, padded-bumper baby lounger with a light-gray, leaf-pattern cloth cover
• A “Bearlala” label stitched to the outside of the cover
• Also sold online under the brand name “Granlass”

CPSC’s notice lists no model or lot numbers, so the cover pattern and label are the identifiers to check. Nuoxuann sold the loungers only on Walmart.com from August through October 2025, for $35 to $45. Anyone who bought a lightweight lounger from Bearlala or Granlass should compare it against these details before continuing to use it.

Why Were the Bearlala Baby Loungers Recalled?

Bearlala baby loungers were recalled because they violate the mandatory federal safety standard for infant sleep products. The sides sit too low to contain an infant, and the foot-end opening is wider than the standard allows. The lounger also has no stand. CPSC says these problems create entrapment and fall hazards. This risk grows if a caregiver places the lounger on a raised surface such as a bed or counter. Nuoxuann recalled the loungers under CPSC recall number 26-095, the figure consumers should reference when they contact Nuoxuann or CPSC about a refund or an unresolved complaint, since CPSC tracks recalls by this number.

Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses

CPSC’s recall notice reports no incidents, injuries, or deaths connected to the Bearlala baby lounger, and Nuoxuann confirmed the same figure when the two announced the recall on November 20, 2025. A lack of reported incidents does not mean the hazard is not real. CPSC still classified the low sides, wide opening, and missing stand as entrapment and fall hazards. The agency found these three problems serious enough to warrant a recall under the mandatory infant sleep product standard for young children. Parents and caregivers can still report a fall or near-entrapment to CPSC. This applies to a Bearlala or Granlass lounger. No such reports exist in the current record.

What Should Consumers Do?

Owners of a recalled Bearlala or Granlass baby lounger (CPSC recall number 26-095) should take these seven steps right away:

1. Stop using the lounger for your child right away.
2. Remove the foam pad and padded bumpers from the light-gray cover.
3. Cut the cover, foam, and pad in half so the lounger cannot be reused.
4. Take clear photos of the destroyed pieces as proof before disposal.
5. Email the photos to Recall-nuoxuann@outlook.com and request your full refund.
6. Contact Nuoxuann online at callback.yankunwei.top if you do not get a response.
7. File a report through CPSC’s Recall Complaint form if the refund goes unresolved.

Other Recalls, Warnings, or International Actions

CPSC recalled two other baby loungers for the same hazard within the following months. On November 26, 2025, it recalled about 200 Sofoliana and Glotika loungers, sold on Amazon.com by Bosen US [2]. On July 2, 2026, CPSC recalled about 237 loungers from Vevor, sold on Vevor.com, Amazon.com, and Wayfair.com, for the same hazard [3]. Neither recall involves the Bearlala or Granlass lounger.

Legal Options

No lawsuit, class action, or MDL case has been filed over the Bearlala baby lounger recall. Court searches found only law firms advertising case reviews. A recall does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation. Whether a caregiver has a case depends on the facts. Schmidt & Clark offers a free case review for anyone who bought a recalled Bearlala or Granlass lounger. A similar investigation is open for the Fasando baby lounger. That is a different product recalled for the same kind of fall and entrapment hazard.

Filing Deadlines

Deadlines to bring a legal claim after a product recall come from state law, not federal law. Where a caregiver lives, and when the alleged harm and any related purchase happened, both affect the deadline that applies. A missed filing deadline can end a claim, no matter how strong the underlying facts are. No fixed number of years applies to every case, so a specific deadline is not stated here. Anyone weighing a legal claim about the Bearlala baby lounger recall should check with a lawyer promptly, before a deadline passes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is There a Bearlala Baby Lounger Recall Lawsuit?

No court has a filed lawsuit tied to the Bearlala baby lounger recall. CPSC’s notice names the importer as Shenzhenshiruoxuandianzishangwuyouxiangongsi, doing business as Nuoxuann, a China-based company. No separate lawsuit defendant beyond this importer has turned up in any court search.

Were There Any Injuries Reported in the Bearlala Baby Lounger Recall?

No, CPSC’s recall notice reports no injuries tied to the Bearlala baby lounger. A recall does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation, so an absence of reported injuries does not rule out a claim. Schmidt & Clark can still review the specific facts.

Where Were the Bearlala Baby Loungers Manufactured?

CPSC’s recall notice lists China as the country of manufacture for the Bearlala baby loungers. The notice names Nuoxuann as the importer of record and lists no separate manufacturer name for the product itself.

How Many Similar Baby Lounger Recalls Has CPSC Announced?

CPSC has announced three similar baby lounger recalls: Bearlala in November 2025, Sofoliana and Glotika also in November 2025, and Vevor in July 2026. Only the Bearlala recall covers the Bearlala or Granlass brand loungers.

Does Nuoxuann Have Its Own Website?

Nuoxuann does not appear to run a general company website. The CPSC notice names only two contact channels for the Bearlala recall: a refund email address and a separate online callback link.

Were Other Baby Loungers Recalled for the Same Reason?

Yes, two other CPSC baby lounger recalls share the same hazard as Bearlala. Sofoliana and Glotika loungers were recalled under Recall No. 26-116. Vevor loungers were recalled under Recall No. 26-591, for the same entrapment and fall hazard.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Bearlala-Baby-Loungers-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Entrapment-and-Fall-Hazards-Violates-Mandatory-Standard-for-Infant-Sleep-Products-Sold-on-Walmart-com-by-Nuoxuann
2. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Sofoliana-and-Glotika-Baby-Loungers-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Entrapment-and-Fall-Hazards-Violates-Mandatory-Standard-for-Infant-Sleep-Products-Sold-on-Amazon-by-Bosen-US
3. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Vevor-Recalls-Baby-Loungers-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Entrapment-and-Fall-Hazards-Violate-Mandatory-Standard-for-Infant-Sleep-Products