Next Review: August 2026
Giantex outdoor lounge chairs have been recalled because consumers can place their fingers in a pinch point while adjusting the chair.
The recall involves about 1,155 blue outdoor lounge chairs with model number NP10025NY. CPSC announced the recall after Giantex received one report of a consumer’s finger being amputated while adjusting the chair.
No Giantex lounge chair class action, multidistrict litigation, settlement program, or public individual lawsuit involving this recall has been verified in this review. People injured while using or adjusting a recalled chair may still request an individual legal review.
Consumers should stop using the recalled chair immediately and contact Giantex for a full refund. Injured consumers may want to preserve safe evidence such as photos, order records, packaging, medical records, and communications about the recall.
Quick Facts
- CPSC announced the Giantex lounge chair recall on May 28, 2026.
- The recall involves about 1,155 blue outdoor lounge chairs.
- The affected model number is NP10025NY.
- Giantex received one report of a consumer’s finger being amputated while adjusting the chair.
Table Of Contents
- Latest News & Updates on the Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit
- What Is the Giantex Lounge Chair?
- Reported Risks or Injuries
- How Does the Problem Occur, and Who May Be Liable?
- Who May Be Affected?
- Do I Qualify?
- Do I Have a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit?
- Important Legal Actions or Recalls
- Potential Compensation
- Legal Process Overview
- Frequently Asked Questions About the Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit
- What is the Giantex lounge chair recall?
- Why were Giantex lounge chairs recalled?
- Which model is included in the Giantex lounge chair recall?
- Where were the recalled Giantex lounge chairs sold?
- Has a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit been filed?
- Can I file a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit if my finger was injured?
- What evidence could support a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit?
- What should I do if I still have the recalled chair?
- References
Latest News & Updates on the Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit
May 2026
May 28, 2026 – CPSC announced Giantex’s recall of outdoor lounge chairs because consumers can place their fingers in a pinch point when adjusting the chair, creating an amputation hazard. The recall involves about 1,155 blue lounge chairs, and consumers were instructed to stop using the recalled chairs immediately and contact Giantex for a full refund [1, 2].
May 28, 2026 – CPSC said Giantex received one report of a consumer’s finger being amputated while adjusting the lounge chair. Medical references explain that traumatic finger amputation can require urgent medical care, and hand-amputation outcomes may involve functional, surgical, and rehabilitation considerations depending on the injury [1, 3, 4].
What Is the Giantex Lounge Chair?
The recalled product is a Giantex outdoor lounge chair, model number NP10025NY. The chair is blue and measures about 76 inches long, 23 inches wide, and 13 inches high.
The chair has a five-position adjustable locking system, and the backrest height can be adjusted from 13.5 inches to 26.5 inches. The model number NP10025NY is printed on the front and side of the product packaging.
The recalled chairs were sold on Giantex.com and Amazon.com from August 2023 through October 2025 for about $75 to $90. The chairs were manufactured in China and distributed by Giantex Inc., of Fontana, California.
Giantex says consumers should confirm whether their chair is included by checking the model number or contacting the company with order information. Consumers who are eligible for the refund may be asked to return the chair or destroy it and provide photographic proof.
Reported Risks or Injuries
The reported hazard involves finger placement in a pinch point while the chair is being adjusted. If the locking mechanism or backrest shifts while a finger is near the moving frame components, the mechanism may create enough force to cause a severe injury.
CPSC specifically reported one finger amputation involving the recalled chair. Other injury consequences depend on the incident, but a finger entrapment event may require emergency medical evaluation, wound care, surgery, follow-up care, hand therapy, or functional assessment depending on severity.
Because the recalled chair has an adjustable backrest and locking system, the main risk may occur during ordinary repositioning rather than unusual misuse. That makes purchase records, product photos, adjustment-position details, and witness accounts important if an injury claim is reviewed.
How Does the Problem Occur, and Who May Be Liable?
The problem can occur when a consumer adjusts the lounge chair and a finger enters the pinch point created by the chair’s locking system or moving frame. CPSC describes the hazard as allowing consumers to place their fingers in a pinch point during adjustment, while Giantex’s recall notice describes a design defect involving the adjustable locking system.
A legal investigation may examine the chair’s adjustment mechanism, hinge geometry, locking positions, warnings, instructions, packaging, consumer complaints, testing records, design alternatives, and recall timing. These records may help determine whether the product design, warnings, instructions, or post-sale response were adequate.
Potentially responsible parties may include Giantex Inc., manufacturers, component suppliers, importers, distributors, online sellers, marketplaces, or other companies involved in designing, manufacturing, importing, selling, or warning about the recalled chair. Liability depends on product identification, incident facts, injury evidence, warnings, causation, damages, available defendants, and applicable state law.
Consumers should not keep using the recalled chair after learning of the recall. If an injury occurred, they should prioritize safety while preserving safe evidence, including photographs, purchase records, communications, packaging, medical documentation, and any recall or refund instructions received from Giantex.
Who May Be Affected?
Consumers may be affected if they purchased or used a recalled Giantex outdoor lounge chair with model number NP10025NY. Household members, guests, renters, caregivers, or other users may also be affected if they adjusted or moved the recalled chair.
People may be affected even if they did not personally buy the chair. A legal review may consider who purchased the chair, who used it, where the incident happened, when the chair was bought, and whether the recalled model can be confirmed.
Consumers should stop using the recalled lounge chair immediately and contact Giantex for refund instructions. People injured while adjusting the chair should consider documenting the product model, chair condition, adjustment position, injury timing, medical care, and related financial losses.
Do I Qualify?
- Did you purchase or use a Giantex outdoor lounge chair with model number NP10025NY?
- Did your finger become caught while adjusting the chair’s backrest or locking system?
- Did you suffer a crush injury, laceration, fracture, partial amputation, complete amputation, or other documented finger injury?
- Did the injury require emergency care, surgery, stitches, therapy, follow-up treatment, or time away from work?
- Do you have photos, order records, packaging, medical records, witness information, or communications with Giantex?
A legal review can help determine eligibility by evaluating product identity, how the incident occurred, injury severity, medical treatment, evidence, damages, potentially responsible parties, and filing deadlines.
Do I Have a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit?
If you or a loved one suffered a finger injury or amputation while adjusting a recalled Giantex lounge chair, 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Giantex outdoor lounge chair recall | May 2026 | CPSC recall | Active refund remedy | CPSC and Giantex | Recall followed one amputation report. |
Potential Compensation
Potential compensation may include emergency treatment, surgery, wound care, follow-up appointments, hand therapy, medication, diagnostic testing, and future medical expenses.
Additional damages may include pain and suffering, lost wages, reduced earning capacity, scarring, disfigurement, loss of finger function, out-of-pocket costs, travel expenses, and household assistance. The specific damages available depend on the injury, medical documentation, state law, and the evidence connecting the recalled chair to the harm.
Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Legal Process Overview
Step 1: Free case review. The review begins with the chair model, purchase date, seller, incident location, adjustment activity, injury description, and medical treatment. Photos of the chair, packaging, model number, order history, and injury may help establish the basic facts.
Step 2: Investigation. The investigation may examine product identity, the adjustment mechanism, the pinch point, warning language, recall documents, incident photos, medical records, witness information, and communications with Giantex. Attorneys may also review whether the injury pattern is consistent with the hazard described in the recall.
Step 3: Filing. A supported claim may allege defective design, inadequate warnings, negligence, breach of warranty, or other product liability theories. Filing requirements and limitation periods depend on the state, defendants, injury date, and available evidence.
Step 4: Discovery/negotiation. The parties may exchange product-design records, testing materials, complaint data, recall communications, medical records, expert opinions, and testimony. Negotiations may focus on causation, injury severity, medical care, lost income, long-term function, and available insurance or defendants.
Step 5: Resolution. A claim may resolve through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial. The outcome depends on proof of product involvement, defect evidence, medical documentation, damages, defenses, and applicable law.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit
What is the Giantex lounge chair recall?
The recall involves Giantex outdoor lounge chairs with model number NP10025NY. CPSC announced the recall because consumers can place their fingers in a pinch point when adjusting the chair, creating an amputation hazard.
Why were Giantex lounge chairs recalled?
The chairs were recalled because the adjustable mechanism can create a finger pinch-point hazard. CPSC reported one consumer finger amputation while the recalled chair was being adjusted.
Which model is included in the Giantex lounge chair recall?
The affected model number is NP10025NY. Giantex also identifies the model as NP10025NY(GT10025-NPSA) on its recall page.
Where were the recalled Giantex lounge chairs sold?
The recalled lounge chairs were sold on Giantex.com and Amazon.com from August 2023 through October 2025. CPSC says they sold for about $75 to $90.
Has a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit been filed?
No public individual lawsuit, class action, MDL, or settlement program involving the Giantex lounge chair recall has been verified in this review. Injured consumers may still request an individual legal review based on their product, injury, evidence, damages, and filing deadlines.
Can I file a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit if my finger was injured?
Possibly. A documented finger injury, confirmed recalled model, medical treatment, purchase records, photos, and evidence showing how the chair was being adjusted may be relevant to an individual claim. Eligibility depends on the facts and applicable state law.
What evidence could support a Giantex Lounge Chair Recall Lawsuit?
Helpful evidence may include the chair, packaging, model-number photos, Amazon or Giantex order records, recall communications, injury photos, medical records, witness statements, and refund communications. Consumers should also document whether the injury occurred while adjusting the backrest or locking system.
What should I do if I still have the recalled chair?
Stop using the recalled chair immediately and contact Giantex for refund instructions. Giantex says consumers may be asked to return the chair or destroy it by removing the headrest pillow, cutting the fabric, and providing photographic proof.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Giantex-Recalls-Lounge-Chairs-Due-to-Amputation-Hazard
- https://www.giantex.com/pages/important-safety-recall-giantex-outdoor-lounge-chairs
- https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000006.htm
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK551692/
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