ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

If you or a loved one experienced burns, property damage, or other injuries due to an ESR HaloLock wireless power bank overheating or catching fire, you may be entitled to pursue compensation.

At Schmidt&Clark, we are committed to assisting individuals harmed by defective consumer products. Our experienced legal team is here to help you navigate the claims process and fight for the compensation you deserve. Contact Schmidt&Clark today for a free, no-obligation consultation.

What’s the Problem?

This issue centers on a voluntary recall of approximately 24,000 ESR HaloLock wireless power banks in the U.S. (plus about 9,900 in Canada) due to fire and burn hazards caused by lithium-ion battery overheating and ignition.

Affected models include 2G520, 2G505B, and 2G512B, sold in multiple colors with five circular LED lights and model numbers printed on the right side of each unit.

The recall was issued after nine reports of fires and explosions, resulting in about $20,000 in property damage; no injuries have yet been reported.

Although no lawsuits have been filed to date, we are actively investigating potential claims involving burn injuries, fire-related losses, and property damage associated with these power banks.

Latest ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuit Updates

• August 14, 2025 – The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) posts the recall notice in cooperation with Waymeet, detailing fire and burn risks and providing recall instructions [1.].

ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuit Statistics

Litigation has not yet begun, so lawsuit totals, settlements, and MDL status are currently unknown. Key recall data provides insight into exposure and risk:

• Units Recalled: ~24,000 (U.S.) + ~9,900 (Canada)
• Models Affected: 2G520, 2G505B, 2G512B
• Sales Period: September 2023–July 2025
• Reported Incidents: Nine fire/explosion events, ~$20,000 in property damage; no injuries

We will continue monitoring for filings, jurisdictional trends, and potential class action or MDL developments.

FDA / CPSC Reports and Statistics

The CPSC recall notification explains that lithium-ion batteries in the recalled HaloLock power banks can overheat and ignite, posing serious risks to consumers. The recall number is 25-437.

Consumers are instructed to stop use immediately, request a full refund, and dispose of the device at hazardous waste facilities per local laws. Reporting occurred after nine fires/explosions, yielding property damage of ~$20,000; no injuries were reported.

ESR HaloLock Injuries & Side Effects

Potential injuries and damage from thermal runaway of lithium-ion batteries can be severe:

• Burn Injuries: Contact burns from flames, sparks, or hot casing.
• Property Damage: Fire damage to surfaces, nearby belongings, or structures.
• Smoke Inhalation: Respiratory irritation or injury from toxic fumes and smoke.

Do You Qualify for an ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuit?

• You purchased or used one of the affected models (2G520, 2G505B, 2G512B) between September 2023 and July 2025.
• Your unit overheated, caught fire, or exploded, causing injury or property damage.
• You incurred medical treatment, restoration costs, or other losses due to the incident.
• You can provide documentation of purchase or ownership, as well as evidence of damage or injury.

Evidence Required for an ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuit

• Product Evidence: Photos showing model number, “Recalled” marking if done, purchase receipt or order confirmation.
• Damage Documentation: Photos of burns, fire damage, repair bills, or property loss estimates.
• Medical Records: Documentation of any burns or smoke inhalation treatment (even though no injuries are reported as of recall).
• Incident Description: Written account of what occurred, including dates, usage, and outcome.

Damages You Can Recover

• Medical expenses, if applicable.
• Compensation for property damage or repair costs.
• Pain and suffering, emotional distress.
• Punitive damages, if willful misconduct or gross negligence can be shown.

Compensation depends on injury/disrepair severity, strength of link to defect, and liability evidence.

ESR HaloLock Power Bank Recall Information

• Recall Date: August 14, 2025
• Hazard: Lithium-ion overheating and ignition risk, leading to fire/burn hazards.
• Models Affected: ESR HaloLock power banks—2G520, 2G505B, 2G512B (five-LED display, multiple colors)
• Units Recalled: ~24,000 U.S.; ~9,900 Canada
• Retailers: Amazon, HomeDepot.com, ESRTech.com
• Remedy: Full refund; consumers must email support with photo showing model # and “Recalled” mark, or contact Waymeet via phone/email to initiate return.

Statute of Limitations for ESR HaloLock Power Bank Lawsuits

Product liability and personal injury statutes vary by state—typically one to three years from date of injury or damage. Some states offer exceptions like delayed discovery or minor tolling. Prompt legal action is essential to preserve your rights.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Which models are recalled? The HaloLock power banks model numbers 2G520, 2G505B, and 2G512B are affected.
2. How do I request a refund? Stop using the device, mark it “Recalled” and email a photo to support@esrtech.com, or call Waymeet for instructions.
3. Can I still use the power bank if it appears fine? No—even if it seems operational, it may still pose a fire hazard.
4. Have any injuries been reported? Not at the time of the recall, though there has been ~$20,000 in property damage.
5. What kind of compensation can I pursue? You may recover for medical treatment, repair costs, pain and suffering, and possibly punitive damages.
6. How long does a case take? Simple cases may settle quickly; complex ones could take months or longer.
7. What should I do first? Preserve documentation, take photos, and consult an attorney experienced in defective product claims.

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References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/ESR-HaloLock-Wireless-Power-Banks-Recalled-Due-to-Fire-and-Burn-Hazards-Distributed-by-Waymeet