Bug Zapper Racket Recall Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

Rancho Cucamonga, California-based iMirror Inc. is recalling nearly 30,000 Rechargeable Electric Bug Zapper Rackets, Fly Swatters, and Mosquito Swatters for Indoor and Outdoor use over concerns that the rechargeable battery can catch fire when used for extended periods of time.
Award Logos
C.L. Mike Schmidt Published by C.L. Mike Schmidt
Free Confidential iMirror Bug Zapper Lawsuit Review

If you or a loved one suffered burn injuries, electric shock, or property damage due to a recalled iMirror Electric Bug Zapper Racket, you may be eligible for compensation through a product liability lawsuit.

At Schmidt & Clark, LLP, our firm passionately represents individuals harmed by unsafe consumer products and fights for justice. Our experienced legal team is here to stand by your side and pursue the compensation you deserve.

Contact Schmidt & Clark today for a free, no-obligation consultation.

Click the button below for a Free Confidential Case Evaluation or call us toll-free 24/7 at (866) 588-0600.

Start My Free Case Review

What’s the Problem?

The problem stems from a recall announced on July 24, 2025 of approximately 29,000 electric bug zapper rackets and mosquito swatters, sold under model **BZ‑001** by iMirror.

These products include rechargeable batteries that can overheat or ignite when used for extended periods, posing serious fire and shock hazards. There have been at least **three incidents** where the devices caught fire, causing damage.

While no injuries have been reported, we are actively investigating possible claims involving burn injuries, electric shock, property loss, and emotional trauma.

Latest Bug Zapper Racket Lawsuit Updates

  • July 24, 2025 – The CPSC issued the official recall (Recall No. 25‑396) warning of fire and electrical hazards associated with prolonged use of the electric bug zapper racket [1.].

Bug Zapper Racket Lawsuit Statistics

  • Units recalled: Approximately 29,000 rackets sold nationally from May 2022 through June 2025, priced between $20–$40.
  • Reported incidents: Three fire incidents reported; no injuries to customers disclosed.
  • Lawsuits filed: None as of July 2025.
  1. Collect incident reports and photographs of damage
  2. Document model number and battery components
  3. Track any medical treatment or property loss
  4. Evaluate potential consolidation or class‑action formation

CPSC Reports and Safety Details

The CPSC determined that the rechargeable battery in the recalled rackets can overheat and catch fire when used for extended durations. The recall notice urges consumers to stop using the product immediately, return the device to iMirror using a prepaid label, and obtain a full refund.

  • Hazard: Battery fire or electrical malfunction from prolonged use
  • Remedy: Full refund after return of product via prepaid shipping label

Injuries & Side Effects

Potential harms associated with this product include:

  • Burn injuries: From battery ignition during use
  • Electric shock: Possible if the circuitry fails or sparks
  • Property damage: Fires causing loss of personal items or home damage reported in some cases

Do You Qualify for a Bug Zapper Racket Lawsuit?

  • You purchased or used a recalled **iMirror Electric Bug Zapper Racket (Model BZ‑001)** between May 2022 and June 2025.
  • You experienced fire damage, saw smoke or sparks, or have concerns about shock or burn risk.
  • You have documentation such as purchase receipt, product packaging, incident photos, or communications with iMirror or CPSC.

Evidence Required for a Bug Zapper Racket Lawsuit

  • Proof of purchase: Order records or receipts from Amazon or another retailer
  • Product identification: Model number BZ‑001 shown on the racket label
  • Photographic documentation: Images of any damage, battery label, or fire evidence
  • Incident records: Fire department reports, insurance claims, or repair estimates
  • Medical or professional reports: If burns or shocks required treatment

Damages You Can Recover

  • Medical expenses: First aid or emergency care for burns or electric shock
  • Property damage: Reimbursement for items destroyed or damaged by fire
  • Pain and suffering: Compensation for physical pain and emotional distress
  • Punitive damages: Potential if mislabeling or knowing product hazards occurred

Bug Zapper Racket Recall Information

  • Recall date: July 24, 2025 (Recall No. 25‑396)
  • Product: Electric Bug Zapper Racket, Fly Swatter, Mosquito Swatter (Model BZ‑001)
  • Units recalled: Approximately 29,000 sold via Amazon from May 2022–June 2025
  • Hazard: Overheating battery can catch fire with extended use
  • Remedy: Full refund offered after returning the product via prepaid shipping label

Statute of Limitations for Bug Zapper Racket Lawsuits

  • Claims must generally be filed within 2–3 years from the date of injury, property damage, or model discovery depending on state law.
  • The discovery rule may extend deadlines if harm was not immediately obvious.

Act promptly: Waiting too long can eliminate your right to compensation. Contact an attorney today to protect your legal rights.

Related Articles:

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What should I do if my racket overheats or smokes?
Stop using it immediately, document the condition, report to iMirror or CPSC, and keep any damaged components.
2. Can I file a claim if no one was injured?
Yes—claims for property damage or emotional distress may still be valid even without physical injury.
3. Do I need proof of purchase?
Yes—receipts, order confirmation, or product registration proof strengthens your claim.
4. What kind of compensation is possible?
Medical costs, property loss, emotional suffering, and possibly punitive damages in severe cases.
5. Have any lawsuits been filed?
No lawsuits are filed yet, but legal interest is growing and cases are under development.
6. Could this become a class action?
Yes—if multiple claims arise, consolidation into a class action or MDL is possible.
7. Can I still get a refund?
Yes—return the device via prepaid label to receive a full refund, as detailed in the recall notice.
8. When is the deadline for filing?
Typically 2–3 years—consult legal counsel immediately if damage occurred recently.

Choose our lawyers

Have you or a loved one been unreasonably injured by a dangerous or defective consumer product?

References

  1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/iMirror-Inc-Recalls-Electric-Bug-Zapper-Racket-Fly-Swatter-and-Mosquito-Swatter-Due-to-Shock-Hazard

Get a Free Case Review

You may be entitled to financial compensation.
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Secure Submission