Table of contents
- Latest Drinkmate OmniFizz Lawsuit Updates
- August 14, 2025: CPSC Announces Recall 25-435
- August 14, 2025: Health Canada Posts the Joint Recall
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Potential Compensation
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Where Were the Recalled Drinkmate Bottles Sold and for How Much?
- How Do I Get a Free Replacement Drinkmate Bottle?
- Where Can I Report an Injury from a Drinkmate Bottle?
- Can I Resell a Recalled Drinkmate Bottle in Canada?
Drinkmate 1L carbonation bottles, sold alone and in some Drinkmate OmniFizz starter kits, can explode during use. The CPSC says the bottles pose serious impact, laceration and hearing damage hazards to users and bystanders.
CPSC recall 25-435 covers about 106,200 Drinkmate 1L Carbonation Bottles with expiration dates between 01/2026 and 10/2026, plus about 5,000 more sold in Canada. It was announced on August 14, 2025, with Health Canada.
Owners should stop using the bottles and ask IDrink Products Inc., which sells as Drinkmate, for a free replacement. No lawsuit, MDL or class action in the United States or Canada names Drinkmate.
Latest Drinkmate OmniFizz Lawsuit Updates
August 14, 2025: CPSC Announces Recall 25-435
The CPSC announced recall 25-435 of the Drinkmate 1L Carbonation Bottles sold in the U.S. About 5,000 more were sold in Canada. The agency says the bottles can explode during use [1].
IDrink Products Inc., which sells as Drinkmate, agreed to a free replacement. The notice calls it a Fast Track recall.
August 14, 2025: Health Canada Posts the Joint Recall
Health Canada posted the joint recall under number RA-77888. It covers the same Drinkmate 1L Carbonation Bottles as the U.S. notice [2]. The Canadian notice reports one incident as of August 1, 2025.
Who May Be Affected?
People who bought a Drinkmate 1L carbonation bottle with an expiration date from 01/2026 to 10/2026 may be affected. That includes bottles bought alone and bottles that came in a Drinkmate OmniFizz starter kit.
The bottles were sold online from April 2023 through October 2024. Sellers named in the CPSC notice are iDrinkproducts.com, Walmart.com, Amazon.com, Target.com and HomeDepot.com. In Canada, they were sold at Amazon.ca, Shopify.ca and Bestbuy.ca.
Whether someone has a legal claim depends on their own facts, so an individual legal review is needed. Bottles with other expiration dates are not part of the recall.
Reported Injuries or Damages
No lawsuit alleges injury from these bottles. The reports so far come from the company and the two agencies. They are not court findings.
The CPSC says Drinkmate received eight reports of a bottle exploding while in use. Four of those reports described lacerations, impact injuries and hearing damage.
Health Canada notes one Canadian report as of August 1, 2025, of a bottle that shattered during use. It caused some bruises and property damage.
The CPSC treats these as hazards to users and bystanders. Reports alone do not prove that a bottle caused every injury.
Recall and Regulatory Background
A recall does not show that anyone is liable for an injury. To get a replacement, contact Drinkmate at 844-812-6241, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday. Report any incident to the CPSC at SaferProducts.gov [3].
Evidence to Preserve
If a Drinkmate bottle hurt you or damaged property, keep what shows what happened, and photograph the bottle before you dispose of it as the recall directs. These items may help:
- The bottle itself and its expiration date
- Photos of the bottle and any damage or injury
- The recall replacement form and the photo you upload
- Purchase records, such as a receipt or order confirmation
- Medical records and bills
- Messages with Drinkmate or the seller
Filing Deadlines
Time limits for injury claims are set by state law. They depend on where you live and on the date of your injury, so two people can face different cutoffs.
A missed cutoff can end a claim, however strong the facts look. Waiting also makes it harder to find records and witnesses. A person hurt by a Drinkmate bottle should ask a lawyer about the deadline promptly.
Potential Compensation
No claim over these bottles has been filed. If one is filed and succeeds, damages can include medical bills, lost income, pain and suffering and property damage.
Each claim depends on its own facts and the harm shown. Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Records of the harm shape any potential compensation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where Were the Recalled Drinkmate Bottles Sold and for How Much?
The recalled Drinkmate bottles were sold for about $20 each when bought alone. Some Drinkmate OmniFizz starter kits that included the bottle sold for about $130, according to the CPSC notice.
How Do I Get a Free Replacement Drinkmate Bottle?
To get a free replacement Drinkmate bottle, fill out a replacement form. Then upload a photo of the bottle marked with the word “Recall.” Then dispose of it. A code arrives to order the new bottle online, shipping included.
Where Can I Report an Injury from a Drinkmate Bottle?
You can report an injury from a Drinkmate bottle at SaferProducts.gov in the United States. Health Canada asks Canadian consumers to use its Consumer Product Incident Report Form for the same purpose.
Can I Resell a Recalled Drinkmate Bottle in Canada?
You cannot resell a recalled Drinkmate bottle in Canada. The Canada Consumer Product Safety Act prohibits redistributing, selling or giving away recalled products there, so do not pass the bottle on to anyone.