Table of contents
- Latest Haoyunm Crib Bumper Lawsuit Updates
- July 10, 2025: CPSC Recalls the Haoyunm Crib Bumpers
- What Is the Federal Crib Bumper Ban?
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Potential Compensation
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What Should I Do If I Have a Recalled Crib Bumper?
- Why Are Crib Bumpers Banned?
- Can I Still File a Claim If I Already Destroyed the Crib Bumper as Instructed?
- Were Other Crib Bumper Brands Recalled the Same Day?
- What Is the CPSC Recall Number for the Haoyunm Crib Bumpers?
- Where Can I Report a Problem with a Haoyunm Crib Bumper?
A China-based Amazon marketplace seller doing business as Haoyunm sold padded, braided crib bumpers in five lengths from 39 to 158 inches between December 2024 and April 2025. Federal regulators then recalled them on July 10, 2025.
The recall notice ties the suffocation hazard to the bumper’s padded, braided design. Haoyunm’s response, so far, has been limited to offering the recall’s refund remedy to affected buyers.
No lawsuit has been filed against the seller over the recalled bumpers. The matter remains under attorney investigation. About 260 units were recalled. This page covers who may be affected, what the recall changes and what records to keep.
Latest Haoyunm Crib Bumper Lawsuit Updates
July 10, 2025: CPSC Recalls the Haoyunm Crib Bumpers
On July 10, 2025, the CPSC announced a recall of about 260 Haoyunm braided crib bumpers. It cited a suffocation hazard from the bumper’s design [1].
The bumpers were sold on Amazon in five lengths, for $25 to $115. They are covered by a refund, with no injuries reported.
What Is the Federal Crib Bumper Ban?
A crib bumper is any padded or braided material along a crib’s sides. The Safe Sleep for Babies Act of 2021 made crib bumpers a banned hazardous product under federal law [2].
The ban applies no matter when the bumper was made. It took effect November 12, 2022. CPSC’s rule confirmed the ban on September 13, 2023.
Who May Be Affected?
You may be affected if you bought a Haoyunm braided crib bumper on Amazon. The purchase window was December 2024 through April 2025. The bumpers came in five lengths: 39, 59, 78, 118 or 158 inches.
The bumpers were sold vacuum-sealed, with no markings or labels. The bumpers carried no printed tag, so the length and the seller name on your order are the clearest way to identify one.
You may be affected if you are still using the bumper or have not returned it for the recall refund. Only an individual legal review can confirm whether your circumstances support a claim.
Reported Injuries or Damages
CPSC’s recall notice says the braided design can block airflow around a sleeping infant. That creates a risk of serious injury or death from suffocation. The notice treats this hazard finding separately from any injury report.
As of the recall, CPSC’s notice records no incidents or injuries connected to the Haoyunm bumpers. That reflects reports received by the agency and by Haoyunm through the recall date. It says nothing about crib bumpers in general.
No lawsuit has alleged a specific injury from these bumpers so far. Any future injury claim would rest on medical records. It would also rest on the recall’s own hazard finding, apart from the recall itself.
Recall and Regulatory Background
CPSC’s July 10, 2025 recall covers about 260 of Haoyunm’s braided bumpers. They were sold through Amazon for $25 to $115. CPSC announced the recall because the design violates the federal crib bumper ban. A recall does not establish liability.
The recall appeared in CPSC’s July 10, 2025 announcement of newly posted recalls [3]. The remedy is a refund for the affected bumpers.
Evidence to Preserve
If a Haoyunm crib bumper affected your child, keep the following records together. They document the purchase, the recall, and any refund or injury:
- The Amazon order or receipt showing the purchase date and the bumper’s length
- Photos of the bumper and its packaging, taken before cutting or disposal
- The photo emailed to Haoyunm for the refund, and any reply confirming it
- Medical records for any breathing trouble, injury or hospital visit tied to the bumper
- Any messages with Haoyunm, Amazon or CPSC about the recall or a reported problem
Keep these records together in one place. Make copies of everything before sending any originals to Haoyunm for the refund.
Filing Deadlines
Deadlines to file a product liability claim come from state law. They are not set by this page, and they can be easy to miss.
The time allowed depends on where you live and when the injury or the recall came to your attention. Some states start the clock at diagnosis or discovery, not at purchase.
A missed deadline can close the door on an otherwise strong claim. So a lawyer should be consulted promptly, before that deadline closes.
Potential Compensation
If a claim were filed over a Haoyunm crib bumper injury, several damages may apply. These include medical expenses, pain and suffering, and lost wages.
No settlement or verdict has been reported for this product. Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. This list covers potential compensation categories in general, not case-specific amounts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Should I Do If I Have a Recalled Crib Bumper?
If you have a recalled crib bumper, cut it in half, snap a photo, and send the photo to hyzhongtshung@outlook.com for a refund.
Why Are Crib Bumpers Banned?
Crib bumpers are banned under the Safe Sleep for Babies Act, which designates them a banned hazardous product. In the statute’s own definition, the material can also trap a body part in gaps at the crib’s sides, a separate hazard from the suffocation risk described above.
Can I Still File a Claim If I Already Destroyed the Crib Bumper as Instructed?
Whether you can still file a claim after destroying the crib bumper as instructed is a question for a lawyer. The purchase record, the refund photo taken before cutting it, and the refund-confirmation reply remain as documentation.
Were Other Crib Bumper Brands Recalled the Same Day?
Yes, other crib bumper brands were recalled the same day. CPSC recalled AUGNORYE padded crib bumpers, a different brand sold on Amazon, in the same batch as the Haoyunm recall. Both were cited for violating that same federal ban.
What Is the CPSC Recall Number for the Haoyunm Crib Bumpers?
The CPSC recall number for the Haoyunm crib bumpers is 25-383. Consumers can use this number when contacting CPSC, Amazon, or the seller about a refund, alongside the purchase order and the bumper’s length.
Where Can I Report a Problem with a Haoyunm Crib Bumper?
You can report a problem with a Haoyunm crib bumper through CPSC’s own online form. Use it if a refund request goes unanswered. The recall notice directs consumers who face that situation to contact the agency directly.