Table of contents
- Latest Costco Patio Swing Recall Updates
- May 14, 2026: CPSC Announces Recall of Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings
- Which Costco Patio Swings Are Affected?
- Why Were the Costco Patio Swings Recalled?
- Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses
- What Should Consumers Do?
- Legal Options
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Can Consumers Request the Repair Kit Online?
- How Many Patio Swings Were Recalled?
- How Many Replacement Hooks Come with the Repair Kit?
- Where Is Costco Wholesale Corporation Based?
World Bright International Limited recalled the Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing, model 1934256, after the seat was reported to detach from its frame during normal use. The CPSC announced the voluntary recall on May 14, 2026, and it remains open.
World Bright International Limited, the distributor, sold about 18,500 of these swings through Costco stores and online in early 2026. The seat can come loose and fall, a fall that risks serious injury or death.
Consumers who own this swing should stop using it right away and contact World Bright International Limited for a free repair. The company sends replacement hooks so the seat can be safely reattached.
Latest Costco Patio Swing Recall Updates
May 14, 2026: CPSC Announces Recall of Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced World Bright International Limited’s voluntary recall of about 18,500 Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swings, model 1934256, sold exclusively at Costco between February and March 2026[1].
According to news coverage of the recall, the firm had received eight reports of the seat detaching from the frame, all resulting in injuries to the head or arms[2].
Which Costco Patio Swings Are Affected?
The recall covers one model of Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing, sold exclusively at Costco. Check the following details against any swing you bought between February and March 2026:
- Model 1934256 – the only model included in this recall.
- Frame: black metal frame and swing arms, about 75 inches high, 71 inches wide, and 48 inches deep.
- Seat: padded brown outdoor wicker seat with a fabric canopy, about 58 inches wide and 19 inches deep.
- Sold at: Costco Wholesale Corporation stores, February 2026 through March 2026, for $549 to $649, and online at Costco.com, according to the CPSC notice.
Costco Wholesale Corporation imported the swings, and World Bright International Limited distributed them. Consumers who cannot find or read the model number on their swing should reach out to the firm for help rather than guess.
Costco maintains a general Recalls & Product Notices page for shoppers checking other product safety alerts, though it does not itself list this specific swing recall[3].
Why Were the Costco Patio Swings Recalled?
Costco Patio Swings were recalled because the swing seat can detach from the frame during use, a hazard that can cause a serious fall injury or death.
The recall notice points to the hooks that hold the seat to the frame as the likely part involved, since the free repair replaces that hardware.
World Bright International Limited, based in Hong Kong, distributed the swings, which were manufactured in China. The firm developed redesigned hooks to keep the seat attached and is sending them free of charge to registered owners.
The firm coordinated the recall with the CPSC rather than waiting for a government order, and no other Agio swing model was included.
Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses
World Bright International Limited reported the eight incidents to the CPSC, as detailed in the update above, covering swings sold across the United States.
The injuries included impacts to the head and arms when the seat and its occupant fell. The notice does not give a cutoff date for the reports, and it does not say whether any injury required hospital care.
These reports come from consumers and the company, not from a court filing or a medical study. They confirm that the detaching seat caused real injuries, not that every recalled swing will fail the same way.
Anyone hurt by this swing should keep records of what happened, including photos and receipts, and see a doctor for any injury.
What Should Consumers Do?
Consumers who own a recalled Agio Menlo Woven Patio Swing should take the following steps:
- Stop using the swing right away, and keep anyone from sitting on it until it is repaired.
- Check the model number, 1934256, on the swing frame, and contact the firm if you cannot find or confirm it.
- Call World Bright International Limited toll-free at 888-383-1932, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or email recall@agioliving.com, to request the free repair kit.
- Follow the included instructions to install the replacement hooks, or ask another household member to help.
- Report any injury linked to this swing to the CPSC through its SaferProducts.gov database so regulators can track the ongoing risk.
Legal Options
A recall does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation. An injury from a product defect can still support a legal claim separate from the recall itself.
A free case review from Schmidt & Clark can look at what happened and explain whether pursuing a claim makes sense.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Consumers Request the Repair Kit Online?
Yes, consumers can request the repair kit online. The recall notice lists a dedicated web address, agioliving.com/pages/recall/patioswing, alongside the toll-free number and email address for reaching the free repair program.
How Many Patio Swings Were Recalled?
World Bright International Limited recalled roughly 18,500 of these patio swings sold in the United States. The CPSC notice does not mention a separate count of swings sold in Canada or elsewhere outside the country.
How Many Replacement Hooks Come with the Repair Kit?
The free repair kit from World Bright International Limited includes four replacement hooks and installation instructions, according to news coverage of the recall. The kit comes with step-by-step instructions so owners can complete the repair on their own.
Where Is Costco Wholesale Corporation Based?
Costco Wholesale Corporation, the importer named in the CPSC’s recall notice, is based in Issaquah, Washington. The company sold the recalled swings through its retail stores and online at Costco.com.