Table of contents
- Latest Junsyoung Heated Insole Lawsuit Updates
- March 5, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers to Stop Using Junsyoung Heated Insoles
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Are Junsyoung Heated Insoles Safe?
- Can I Throw Away Junsyoung Heated Insoles in the Trash?
- How Do I Report a Problem with Junsyoung Heated Insoles?
- Why Did CPSC Issue a Warning Instead of a Recall?
- References
Junsyoung heated insoles have a lithium-ion battery that can overheat and ignite, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). CPSC has received reports of fires and serious burn injuries involving the insoles.
CPSC issued a safety warning on March 5, 2026, and told consumers to stop using the insoles immediately. The warning is a federal safety action, and it carries no court order.
The black and red insoles have a heel battery and a remote control, and they were available through Amazon until March 2024. No recall has been announced, and no lawsuit or MDL names Junsyoung.
Lawsuit at a glance
- Case or litigation name: No lawsuit filed (CPSC Product Safety Warning No. 26-316)
- Defendants: None named (manufacturer JunShengyoung, of China; sold on Amazon under the seller name JAMRIC)
- Court and docket number, when available: No filed case
- MDL number, judge, and case count, when an MDL exists: No MDL
- Filing date: No filing yet
- Main allegations: CPSC says the internal lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite in use, causing fires and serious burn injuries; no lawsuit alleges this
- Products or people involved: Junsyoung heated insoles (black and red, lithium-ion battery in the heel, remote control), sold on Amazon from July 2023 through March 2024; people who used them or were burned
Latest Junsyoung Heated Insole Lawsuit Updates
March 5, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers to Stop Using Junsyoung Heated Insoles
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued Product Safety Warning No. 26-316 and urged consumers to stop using Junsyoung heated insoles immediately [1]. The internal lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite. CPSC said the manufacturer has been unresponsive to requests for a recall.Who May Be Affected?
People who bought or used the black and red Junsyoung heated insoles with a heel battery and remote control may be affected. They were sold on Amazon from July 2023 through March 2024. The brand name Junsyoung or the seller name JAMRIC appears on the purchase receipt. Anyone who still has the insoles at home may also be affected, since CPSC says they can ignite while in use. People burned by the insoles, including those with second- and third-degree burns needing skin grafts, may also be affected. Whether you have a legal claim depends on your own facts, and only an individual legal review can tell you.Think you may qualify?
Schmidt & Clark offers a free case review for people burned by heated insoles or similar battery products. A review does not promise eligibility or any result.
Start My Free Case Review
Reported Injuries or Damages
CPSC reports four incidents of ignition, fires and other thermal incidents with the insoles. The incidents caused burn injuries. Some were second- and third-degree burns that needed skin grafts. The agency says the battery inside can overheat and ignite while in use. It says this poses a risk of serious burn injury and fire hazard. These are regulator incident reports, not medical findings or court allegations.Recall and Regulatory Background
The CPSC warning is the only official action on these insoles. A warning does not establish liability. CPSC has announced no recall of these insoles [2]. CPSC urges consumers to follow local hazardous waste disposal procedures for the insoles. It also asks consumers to report any incident on SaferProducts.gov [3].Evidence to Preserve
Keep these items if the insoles burned you or someone in your home:- Photographs of the insoles, the battery and any damage, taken before you follow the CPSC disposal guidance.
- Your purchase receipt or Amazon order page, which shows the product or seller name.
- Photographs of the burns, taken as soon as possible.
- Medical records and bills for every treatment of the burns, including any skin graft.
- A copy of any incident report you filed on SaferProducts.gov or with CPSC.
- Emails or chats with the seller, including any reply to a complaint.
Filing Deadlines
Filing deadlines come from state law. They vary with where you live and when the burn injury happened to you or your family member. Once a state deadline passes, the claim may end, even if your facts are strong. Check with a lawyer promptly to learn which deadline applies to your case and how much time is left for you to act.Frequently Asked Questions
Are Junsyoung Heated Insoles Safe?
Junsyoung heated insoles are not safe to use, according to CPSC. The agency warns of a fire and burn hazard from the battery and says the insoles should be disposed of properly.Can I Throw Away Junsyoung Heated Insoles in the Trash?
You cannot throw away Junsyoung heated insoles in the trash, according to CPSC. General recycling and used battery recycling boxes are off limits too. Call your household hazardous waste center first and ask whether it accepts defective lithium-ion batteries.How Do I Report a Problem with Junsyoung Heated Insoles?
To report a problem with Junsyoung heated insoles, file a report on SaferProducts.gov or call the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772. Hearing-impaired callers can use the TTY line at 800-638-8270.Why Did CPSC Issue a Warning Instead of a Recall?
CPSC issued a warning instead of a recall for the Junsyoung insoles. The agency says JunShengyoung has been unresponsive to its requests for a recall or for information about the product.References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Warnings/2026/CPSC-Warns-Consumers-to-Stop-Using-Junsyoung-Heated-Insoles-Immediately-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Burn-Injury-from-Fire-Hazard-Sold-on-Amazon
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls
- https://www.saferproducts.gov/