The July 9, 2026 recall covers model E33A chargers sold in melon, black, lavender, and white through flauntcases.com from May 2024 through April 2025. Consumers should stop using affected chargers immediately.
Flaunt is offering either a $65 refund by check or an $80 store credit after consumers register and submit required photographs. Anyone injured or affected by a fire should document the charger, model number, purchase records, property damage, and medical treatment before completing the recall process.
Quick Facts
- About 1,400 Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers with model number E33A are included in the July 2026 recall.
- The lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite, creating fire and burn hazards.
- Flaunt received five overheating/fire reports, including two burn injuries and four reports of minor property damage.
- Consumers can choose a $65 refund by check or an $80 Flaunt store credit after completing the recall verification process.
Table Of Contents
- Latest Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recall and Lawsuit Developments
- What Is the Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recall?
- Where Were the Recalled Chargers Sold?
- Why Were Flaunt MagSafe Chargers Recalled?
- What Incidents and Injuries Have Been Reported?
- Why Lithium-Ion Battery Fires Can Be Dangerous
- What Should Consumers Do?
- How Should the Recalled Charger Be Disposed Of?
- Why Evidence Preservation Matters
- Who May Be Affected?
- Who May Be Liable?
- Do I Qualify?
- What Evidence Should I Preserve?
- Do I Have a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
- Important Legal Actions or Recalls
- Potential Compensation
- Legal Process Overview
- Frequently Asked Questions About Flaunt MagSafe Chargers
- Do I Have a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
- What Evidence May Support a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
- Why Was the Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recalled?
- How Can I Identify the Recalled Charger?
- What Colors Are Included?
- What Is the Recall Remedy?
- Can I Put the Charger in the Trash?
- Were Any Injuries Reported?
- References
Latest Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recall and Lawsuit Developments
July 2026
- July 9, 2026 – CPSC announced the recall of about 1,400 Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers because the lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite, posing serious fire and burn hazards. Flaunt reported five incidents involving overheating and fire, including burns to a consumer’s hand and arm and four reports of minor property damage [1]
- July 9, 2026 – Consumers were instructed to stop using the recalled chargers immediately and contact Flaunt for either a $65 refund by check or an $80 store credit. The verification process requires photographs showing the recalled unit and model number E33A [1]
- July 9, 2026 – CPSC warned consumers not to place recalled power banks in household trash, curbside recycling, or retail battery-collection boxes because recalled lithium-ion batteries require special disposal. EPA likewise advises that lithium-ion batteries be taken to separate recycling or household hazardous-waste collection points [2]
What Is the Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recall?
The recall involves Flaunt MagSafe Battery Charger power banks with model number E33A. “FLAUNT” is engraved on the front right side, and a small circular button appears near the bottom center of the front.
The back label is marked “FLAUNT” and “Model: E33A.” Recalled chargers were sold in melon, black, lavender, and white.
The chargers measure about 3 inches by 2 inches by 0.25 inches and weigh approximately 3.2 ounces.
Where Were the Recalled Chargers Sold?
The recalled Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers were sold online at flauntcases.com from May 2024 through April 2025 for about $65.
CPSC identifies iDecoz Inc., doing business as Flaunt, of Brooklyn, New York, and Case-Mate, of Atlanta, Georgia, as the importers. The recalled chargers were manufactured in China.
CPSC identifies the action as recall number 26-610.
Why Were Flaunt MagSafe Chargers Recalled?
The lithium-ion battery inside the recalled power bank can overheat and ignite. That failure can produce sudden heat, flame, smoke, property damage, and burn injuries.
Relevant evidence after an incident may include the charger, charging cable, phone, case, outlet, surrounding surface, burn marks, melted housing, and any damaged belongings.
Consumers should not intentionally recharge, test, puncture, open, or disassemble a recalled charger to determine whether it will fail.
What Incidents and Injuries Have Been Reported?
Flaunt received five reports of the recalled power banks overheating and catching fire.
One consumer reported a burn to the hand, and another reported a burn to the arm. Four reports involved minor property damage.
CPSC does not identify additional injuries in the recall notice. Individual claims should therefore rely on the documented facts and medical evidence associated with the particular incident.
Why Lithium-Ion Battery Fires Can Be Dangerous
Lithium-ion batteries store significant energy in a compact package. If a battery overheats or ignites, the event may develop quickly and expose nearby people and property to heat, smoke, or flame.
A power bank may be used or stored near bedding, clothing, purses, desks, couches, vehicles, or other combustible materials. That placement can increase potential property losses if ignition occurs.
The particular cause of an incident should be determined from the recalled charger and evidence rather than assumed from unrelated battery fires.
What Should Consumers Do?
Consumers should stop using recalled Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers immediately and contact Flaunt to begin the recall process.
Flaunt is offering a full $65 refund by check or an $80 store credit. Consumers must register and submit two photographs, including one showing the front of the power bank marked “Recalled,” with the consumer’s initials and registration date.
The second photograph must show model number E33A on the back of the charger.
How Should the Recalled Charger Be Disposed Of?
CPSC warns consumers not to place the recalled lithium-ion power bank in household trash, curbside recycling, or used-battery recycling boxes.
Flaunt will provide disposal instructions after consumers complete the recall registration process. Consumers may need to contact a municipal household hazardous-waste collection center and confirm that it accepts recalled lithium-ion batteries.
EPA similarly advises keeping lithium-ion batteries out of household garbage and municipal recycling and using appropriate battery-recycling or hazardous-waste collection programs.
Why Evidence Preservation Matters
If the charger already caused a fire, burn, smoke event, or property damage, consumers should document the unit before marking or disposing of it when this can be done safely.
Photographs should show the front and back of the charger, model E33A, color, charging cable, phone or case used with it, melting, soot, fire damage, and surrounding property.
Save order histories, Flaunt emails, refund communications, fire reports, repair estimates, insurance documents, photographs, and medical records.
Who May Be Affected?
Potentially affected people include consumers who purchased or used recalled Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers.
Other people may also be affected if a charger ignited near them even though they did not purchase or operate the device. Family members, roommates, coworkers, passengers, guests, or children may suffer burns or smoke exposure in a nearby fire.
Property owners may experience losses involving furniture, bedding, clothing, bags, electronics, vehicles, flooring, walls, or other belongings.
Who May Be Liable?
Potentially responsible parties may include Flaunt, iDecoz Inc., Case-Mate, the manufacturer, battery-cell suppliers, component suppliers, distributors, or other entities involved in designing, manufacturing, importing, or selling the charger.
Potential legal theories may include defective design, manufacturing defects, inadequate warnings, negligence, breach of warranty, or other product-liability claims available under applicable law.
The recall does not automatically establish liability. Product identification, causation, defect evidence, injuries, damages, and governing law must be evaluated individually.
Do I Qualify?
- Did you own or use a Flaunt MagSafe Battery Charger with model number E33A?
- Did the charger overheat, smoke, melt, ignite, or catch fire?
- Did the incident cause a burn, smoke exposure, medical treatment, or documented property damage?
- Do you have the charger, photographs, Flaunt order history, damaged property, fire reports, or medical records?
An individualized legal review can determine whether the recalled charger, incident mechanism, injuries or property damage, available evidence, and applicable filing deadlines support a potential claim.
What Evidence Should I Preserve?
Preserve the charger, charging cable, phone case, packaging, purchase confirmation, photographs, videos, fire reports, damaged property, and communications with Flaunt when safe to do so.
Medical records, burn photographs, bills, discharge instructions, insurance documents, and repair estimates may also help establish resulting losses.
Do not recharge, test, disassemble, or otherwise manipulate the charger after an incident unless immediate safety requires action.
Do I Have a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
If you or a loved one suffered burns, smoke exposure, or property damage involving a recalled Flaunt MagSafe Battery Charger, you may have legal options. Contact Schmidt & Clark for a free case review.
Important Legal Actions or Recalls
| Event | Month/Year | Type | Status | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flaunt charger recall | July 2026 | Consumer product recall | Refund or credit | CPSC | About 1,400 chargers |
| Incident reports disclosed | July 2026 | Fire incident reports | Five incidents reported | CPSC | Two burn injuries |
| Disposal guidance | July 2026 | Battery safety guidance | Special disposal required | CPSC/EPA | Keep out of trash |
Potential Compensation
Potential compensation may include emergency treatment, burn care, wound care, medication, follow-up appointments, scar treatment, and other documented medical expenses.
Additional damages may include lost wages, pain and suffering, property damage, damaged electronics, furniture replacement, cleanup expenses, repair costs, and insurance deductibles.
Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Legal Process Overview
Free case review: The initial review may address the charger model, purchase history, incident sequence, injuries, property damage, and available evidence.
Investigation. Attorneys may review the charger, charging cable, photographs, recall materials, purchase records, fire reports, medical evidence, damaged property, and witness accounts.
Filing. A lawsuit may be filed when available evidence and governing law support one or more claims. Filing deadlines vary by jurisdiction.
Discovery/negotiation: The parties may exchange battery-design records, testing materials, complaint information, recall records, expert opinions, medical evidence, and testimony while discussing possible resolution.
Resolution: A case may conclude through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial. No outcome or timeline can be guaranteed.
Frequently Asked Questions About Flaunt MagSafe Chargers
Do I Have a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
A potential claim may warrant review if a recalled Flaunt charger overheated or ignited and caused a documented burn, smoke exposure, or property damage. Eligibility depends on product identification, causation, damages, evidence, and applicable law.
What Evidence May Support a Flaunt MagSafe Charger Lawsuit?
Evidence may include the charger, model number, photographs, charging cable, purchase records, Flaunt communications, fire reports, damaged property, insurance documents, and medical records. Evidence showing the condition of the device after the incident may be especially important.
Why Was the Flaunt MagSafe Charger Recalled?
The lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite, creating fire and burn hazards. CPSC reports five overheating/fire incidents associated with the recalled chargers.
How Can I Identify the Recalled Charger?
The recalled product is model E33A and has “FLAUNT” engraved on the front right side. The back label is marked “FLAUNT” and “Model: E33A.”
What Colors Are Included?
The recalled chargers were sold in melon, black, lavender, and white. They measure approximately 3 inches by 2 inches by 0.25 inches and weigh about 3.2 ounces.
What Is the Recall Remedy?
Consumers may receive a $65 refund by check or an $80 Flaunt store credit after completing the recall registration and photograph requirements. Flaunt then provides disposal instructions for the recalled charger.
Can I Put the Charger in the Trash?
No. CPSC specifically warns against putting the recalled lithium-ion power bank in household trash, curbside recycling, or ordinary used-battery collection boxes. Consumers should follow Flaunt’s disposal instructions and local hazardous-waste guidance.
Were Any Injuries Reported?
Yes. Flaunt reported one burn to a consumer’s hand and one burn to a consumer’s arm. Four reports also involved minor property damage.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Flaunt-Recalls-Magsafe-Battery-Chargers-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Fire-and-Burn-Hazards
- https://www.epa.gov/recycle/used-lithium-ion-batteries
- https://www.flauntcases.com/pages/recall
- https://www.epa.gov/hw/lithium-ion-battery-recycling-frequently-asked-questions