Table of contents
- Latest Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Recall Updates
- June 5, 2026: Health Canada Announces Cosyland Step Stool Recall
- May 14, 2026: CPSC Announces Cosyland Tower Stool Recall
- Which Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Are Affected?
- Why Were the Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Recalled?
- Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses
- What Should Consumers Do?
- Other Recalls, Warnings, or International Actions
- Legal Options
- Filing Deadlines
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Do I Have a Cosyland Tower Stool Lawsuit?
- Can I Get a Refund Instead of the Repair Kit for a Cosyland Tower Stool?
- Was the Cosyland Tower Stool Recalled in Canada?
- Who Imported and Manufactured the Cosyland Tower Stool?
- What Evidence Should I Keep If My Child Was Injured by a Cosyland Tower Stool?
- How Many Incidents Did Consumer Reports Count Across Toddler Tower Recalls?
- Has Cosyland Commented on Why the Tower Stools Needed a Recall?
Cosyland Official recalled its Children’s Tower Stools, sold in two models, in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on May 14, 2026.
The stools can collapse or tip over while in use. A gap on each side can also trap a child’s torso. CPSC says the combined hazards risk serious injury or death to a young child nearby.
Eight injuries have been reported, including one fractured arm. The recall remedy remains ongoing, and Cosyland is mailing a free repair kit of stabilizing feet and nets. Owners should stop using the stool and contact Cosyland for the repair kit.
Latest Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Recall Updates
June 5, 2026: Health Canada Announces Cosyland Step Stool Recall
On June 5, 2026, Health Canada announced a recall of Cosyland Kids Kitchen Step Stools, model CS0003, under recall number RA-82165 [1]. The stools were sold on Amazon.ca from June 2024 to June 2025.
The company reported no incidents or injuries in Canada as of June 1, 2026. Owners should stop using the stools and contact the importer for free repair parts, including protective nets and stabilizing feet.
May 14, 2026: CPSC Announces Cosyland Tower Stool Recall
On May 14, 2026, CPSC announced the recall of about 125,200 Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools, models CS0003 and CS0092-4, with Cosyland Official [2].
CPSC found the stools could collapse or tip over, with gaps that could trap a child’s torso, serious enough to risk injury or death. The firm will mail the repair parts directly to consumers free of charge.
Which Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Are Affected?
The recall covers two models of Cosyland-branded children’s tower stools, identified by the model number, finish, and labels described below:
- Model CS0003 and model CS0092-4 were sold in natural bamboo and gray finishes. Each stool carries a “COSYLAND” mark and a warning label printed along its top rails
- Stools measure about 16 inches deep, 18 inches wide, and 35 inches tall. They sold exclusively online at Amazon.com from April 2021 through November 2025 for around $70
Parents can match their stool against these details before contacting Cosyland Official, the importer named on the recall notice, using the contact information below.
CPSC listed this action as Recall Number 26-493. Consumers can cite this reference number when contacting Cosyland Official or CPSC about a specific stool.
Why Were the Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools Recalled?
The Cosyland Children’s Tower Stools were recalled because they can collapse or tip over. Openings on their front and back sides also let a child’s torso pass through, creating fall and entrapment hazards.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says these hazards together pose a risk of serious injury and death. Cosyland had logged reports of stability problems and falls before the recall.
The recall notice does not report any deaths connected to the stools. The Reported Incidents section below has the full breakdown of what Cosyland received.
Cosyland’s remedy adds stabilizing feet to reduce tipping and protective netting over the side openings to prevent entrapment. This addresses the same two hazards the recall notice describes.
Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses
Cosyland is aware of 25 reports of stability issues and falls linked to the tower stools, made before the May 14, 2026 recall. CPSC’s notice describes the reports only as stability issues and falls, without detailing how each incident occurred.
These reports include eight injuries, ranging from scrapes and contusions to one fractured arm. No deaths have been reported in connection with the Cosyland tower stools. CPSC lists death as a possible outcome of the tip-over and entrapment hazards.
These figures describe reports made to the firm and CPSC before the recall rather than a confirmed count of every incident involving the stools.
What Should Consumers Do?
Parents and caregivers who have a Cosyland Children’s Tower Stool at home should take the following steps to keep their child safe:
- Stop using the recalled tower stool right away, and store it out of reach of children until the repair is complete.
- Contact Cosyland Official at 866-677-3889 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT, Monday through Friday) or customerservice@cosyland.com to request the free repair kit, or report an incident through CPSC’s SaferProducts.gov reporting site [3].
- Install the stabilizing feet and protective netting from the repair kit exactly as the instructions describe. Check that every opening on the front and back sides is fully covered.
- Keep the stool’s model number and any date code visible until the repair is complete. Cosyland or CPSC may need it to process a report or a repair request.
Other Recalls, Warnings, or International Actions
Several other toddler tower stools were recalled around the same time. These included the Guidecraft Kitchen Helper Tower and the Boon Pivot Collapsible Toddler Tower. Consumer Reports cited both for tip-over or entrapment risks [4].
Health Canada also recalled the CS0003 stool. The Sdadi Kitchen Step Stool, the Harppa Nordi Foldable Toddler Tower, and the Cosco 2-Step Kitchen Stepper were also recalled. Each recall cited stability or fall hazards.
Guidecraft, Boon Pivot, and Harppa Nordi each offered a free repair kit, while Sdadi offered a full refund to affected customers.
Legal Options
As of September 2026, no lawsuit, class action, or MDL has been filed over the Cosyland tower stool recall. A recall does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation.
Families whose child was hurt by a Cosyland tower stool may want a free case review to see whether an individual claim is possible. A review looks at the child’s own injury and the stool involved.
Filing Deadlines
The deadline for filing an injury claim comes from state law rather than the recall itself. The time a family has to act depends on where they live.
The clock can also start on the day the injury happened. In some states, it starts instead when the connection between the injury and the product was discovered.
A claim can be lost once the filing deadline passes, even when the underlying facts are strong. A lawyer can explain the exact deadline that applies and help a family act before it closes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I Have a Cosyland Tower Stool Lawsuit?
You may have a Cosyland tower stool lawsuit only if your own child was hurt, and a review looks at that injury. It would not automatically join a future group claim.
Can I Get a Refund Instead of the Repair Kit for a Cosyland Tower Stool?
Yes, you may be able to get a refund instead of the repair kit for a Cosyland tower stool. The company has said it reviews refund requests on a case-by-case basis.
Was the Cosyland Tower Stool Recalled in Canada?
Yes, the Cosyland tower stool was recalled in Canada, where the company reported selling 18 units. Canadian law prohibits redistributing, selling or even giving away a recalled product, so a Canadian owner should not pass the stool on.
Who Imported and Manufactured the Cosyland Tower Stool?
The recalled tower stools were imported by SuzhouGongYeYuanQu Wan Yi Shen Jia MaoYiShangHang, doing business as Cosyland Official, a China-based importer. CPSC’s recall notice lists the stools themselves as manufactured in China.
What Evidence Should I Keep If My Child Was Injured by a Cosyland Tower Stool?
If your child was injured using a Cosyland tower stool, keep the stool itself. Also save your purchase or Amazon order record, photographs of the stool and the injury, and any medical records or bills tied to the incident.
How Many Incidents Did Consumer Reports Count Across Toddler Tower Recalls?
Consumer Reports counted 141 total reported incidents across toddler tower recalls, including 54 injuries. The count covers the toddler tower stool recall notices it reviewed, and Cosyland’s notice is one of them.
Has Cosyland Commented on Why the Tower Stools Needed a Recall?
Cosyland has commented on why the tower stools needed a recall. The company said the products were tested and reviewed according to the standards and compliance requirements identified for their product classification at the time. It is still mailing free repair kits.