Lomi Roll-On Wax Kit Lawsuit Update: Recall Status, Burn Risks, and Legal Options

Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits have been recalled because the wax warmer’s power cord can overheat and short circuit, creating fire, burn, and electrical shock hazards during ordinary home hair-removal use. The recall is especially concerning because the product is handheld, plugged into an electrical outlet, and used near skin, clothing, towels, bathroom counters, and other household surfaces.
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C.L. Mike Schmidt Published by C.L. Mike Schmidt

Southern Telecom expanded the Lomi wax kit recall in June 2026 to include an additional model after more overheating incidents were reported. The recall now covers Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kit models LOMB2003PK and LOMB2004PK.

Current legal status: The public record currently shows a CPSC recall expansion and refund remedy for affected Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits. Consumers may still be able to seek legal review if they suffered burns, electrical shock, property damage, or other losses involving a recalled Lomi waxing kit.

The recalled boxed kits included a handheld wax warmer, wax cartridge, wax strips, power cord, and user’s manual. Consumers should stop using the recalled kits immediately and contact Southern Telecom for a refund.

Quick Facts

  • The recall covers Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kit models LOMB2003PK and LOMB2004PK.
  • The hazard involves the wax warmer’s power cord overheating and short circuiting.
  • The recalled kits were sold nationwide at discount and off-price retailers for about $13.
  • The remedy is a refund after consumers destroy the product and submit proof to Southern Telecom.

Latest News & Updates on Lomi Roll-On Wax Kit Lawsuits

June 2026

June 25, 2026 – CPSC announced that Southern Telecom expanded its recall of Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits because the roll-on warmers’ power cords can overheat and short circuit, posing a risk of serious injury or death from fire, burn, and electrical shock hazards. The expanded recall involves about 14,700 additional units and adds model LOMB2004PK to the earlier recall [1].

June 25, 2026 – CPSC stated that the recalled LOMB2004PK kits were sold at Ross, DD’s, Variety Wholesalers, and Burlington stores nationwide from February 2025 through December 2025 for about $13. Southern Telecom reported two additional incidents of the warmer power cord overheating, with no injuries reported in the expanded recall.

June 25, 2026 – Southern Telecom’s recall page identifies the LOMB2004PK kit by UPC 680079034191 and instructs consumers to stop using the product, cut the unplugged electrical cord, submit a photo, and request a refund. The company states that the recall was conducted voluntarily under CPSC’s Fast Track Recall process [2].

June 2024

June 13, 2024 – CPSC originally recalled about 19,500 Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits, model LOMB2003PK, because the warmer’s power cord could overheat and short circuit. The original recall reported two incidents involving overheating or short-circuiting, including two consumers who suffered burns and one incident of property damage [3].

Electrical and Burn Injury Context

Electrical safety context – ESFI warns that electrical cords should be inspected for damage and that covered or damaged cords can create overheating and fire hazards. That guidance is relevant to a recalled corded wax warmer because the reported defect involves overheating and short circuiting in the power cord [4].

Burn injury context – Mayo Clinic explains that burns can range from minor injuries to medical emergencies, depending on depth, area affected, and complications such as infection or scarring. In a Lomi wax kit incident, burn evidence may include treatment records, photographs, scarring documentation, and follow-up care [5].

What Are Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits?

Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits are home hair-removal products that use a handheld electrical wax warmer to heat a wax cartridge. The user applies warmed wax to the skin and removes hair with wax strips.

The recalled boxed kits included a handheld wax warmer, wax cartridge, wax strips, a power cord, and a user’s manual. The Lomi logo is printed on the white and pink warmer and on the outside of the product packaging.

The recalled model number is printed on a label on the bottom of the wax warmer. Consumers should check for model numbers LOMB2003PK or LOMB2004PK.

The product’s intended use makes the hazard more serious because the warmer may be plugged in and handled close to the body. A cord failure can expose the user to heat, sparks, smoke, fire, burns, or electrical shock while the product is being used in a bathroom, bedroom, salon-style home setup, or other personal-care area.

Reported Risks or Injuries

The primary risk is that the wax warmer’s power cord can overheat and short circuit. CPSC identifies the hazard as a fire, burn, and electrical shock risk.

The original 2024 recall reported two incidents of the warmer power cord overheating or short-circuiting. Those incidents included two consumers who suffered burns and one incident of property damage.

The 2026 recall expansion reported two additional incidents involving overheating of the warmer power cord. CPSC stated that no injuries were reported in connection with those additional incidents.

Potential injuries may include contact burns, thermal burns, electrical shock symptoms, smoke exposure, eye irritation, hand burns, arm burns, scarring, or injuries caused while trying to unplug, move, or extinguish a malfunctioning device. Property damage may include burned counters, towels, flooring, furniture, cords, outlets, or nearby personal-care items.

How Does the Problem Occur, and Who May Be Liable?

The problem may occur when the warmer’s cord overheats or short circuits during use. Because the kit is designed to heat wax, a consumer may not immediately recognize whether unusual heat is coming from normal warming activity or from an electrical defect.

A legal investigation may examine the power cord, plug, warmer housing, internal wiring, strain relief, insulation, heating element, user instructions, quality-control records, and recall history. It may also review whether the product showed warning signs such as burning odor, smoke, sparking, discoloration, intermittent power, unusual heat, or cord damage.

Potentially responsible parties may include the importer, manufacturer, distributor, retailer, component supplier, or other companies involved in designing, importing, selling, or supplying the recalled wax kits. Liability depends on product identification, defect evidence, incident facts, damages, and applicable law.

Evidence preservation may be complicated by the recall remedy because consumers are instructed to cut the unplugged power cord and submit a photo of the destroyed product. Anyone who suffered injury or property damage should document the product, cord, outlet, surrounding area, injuries, and damage before destroying or disposing of the kit.

Who May Be Affected?

Consumers may be affected if they purchased or used a recalled Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kit with model number LOMB2003PK or LOMB2004PK. The products were sold at several off-price and discount retailers nationwide.

The LOMB2003PK kits were sold at Ross, DD’s, Bealls, and Burlington stores nationwide from April 2023 through October 2023. The LOMB2004PK kits were sold at Ross, DD’s, Variety Wholesalers, and Burlington stores nationwide from February 2025 through December 2025.

People may be affected if the warmer overheated, short-circuited, smoked, sparked, melted, caused a burn, damaged property, or caused an electrical shock. Household members may also be affected if the incident caused a fire, smoke, or damage to shared living areas.

Do I Qualify?

  • Did you purchase or use a Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kit with model number LOMB2003PK or LOMB2004PK?
  • Did the wax warmer’s power cord overheat, smoke, spark, melt, short circuit, or stop working unexpectedly?
  • Did you suffer burns, electrical shock, smoke exposure, scarring, medical treatment, or other injuries?
  • Did the incident cause property damage to a counter, outlet, towel, floor, furniture, wall, or nearby personal item?
  • Do you still have the wax warmer, power cord, packaging, receipt, photos, medical records, property-damage records, or recall communications?
  • Did you document the product and damage before cutting the cord or disposing of the recalled kit?

Product identification is important. Photos of the model number label, Lomi logo, packaging, UPC, retailer receipt, cord damage, outlet condition, burn marks, and injury progression may help support a legal review.

Do I Have a Lomi Roll-On Wax Kit Lawsuit?

If you or a loved one was injured by a recalled Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kit, you may have legal options. Contact Schmidt & Clark for a free case review.

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Event Month/Year Type Status Notes Source
Lomi recall expansion announced June 2026 Consumer product recall expansion Refund remedy announced Expanded recall covers about 14,700 additional Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits, model LOMB2004PK CPSC
Original Lomi recall announced June 2024 Consumer product recall Refund remedy announced Original recall covered about 19,500 Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits, model LOMB2003PK CPSC
Fire, burn, and shock hazard identified June 2024 and June 2026 Product hazard Reported by CPSC The wax warmer’s power cord can overheat and short circuit CPSC
Incident and injury reports disclosed June 2024 and June 2026 Consumer incident reports Reports disclosed Original recall reported two burn injuries and one property-damage incident; expansion reported two additional overheating incidents with no injuries CPSC
Southern Telecom refund instructions posted June 2026 Recall remedy Refund process available Consumers are instructed to stop using the product, cut the unplugged cord, submit a photo, and request a refund Southern Telecom

Potential Compensation

Potential compensation in a Lomi wax kit claim may include emergency care, burn treatment, follow-up visits, prescriptions, scar treatment, electrical shock evaluation, and future medical care.

Additional damages may include pain and suffering, scarring, emotional distress, lost wages, reduced earning capacity, property damage, fire cleanup, replacement of damaged belongings, and out-of-pocket expenses. Property-related losses may include damage to counters, flooring, towels, furniture, outlets, walls, or other household items.

Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Step 1: Free case review. The review begins with the model number, purchase location, date of purchase, incident sequence, injuries, property damage, and whether the product was destroyed under recall instructions. Photos of the bottom label and power cord can help confirm whether the product falls within the recall.

Step 2: Evidence preservation and investigation. Consumers should preserve or photograph the wax warmer, power cord, plug, packaging, receipt, outlet, damaged property, injuries, medical records, and recall communications. If the product must be destroyed for the refund process, the condition of the cord and warmer should be documented first.

Step 3: Filing the claim. If the evidence supports legal action, a claim may allege product defect, negligence, failure to warn, breach of warranty, or other claims depending on state law. Filing deadlines vary by state and may depend on when the injury or property loss occurred.

Step 4: Discovery and negotiation. Discovery may involve product testing, import records, incident reports, recall documents, design records, warning materials, retailer records, medical files, property-damage records, and expert opinions. Negotiation may focus on injury severity, burn evidence, property damage, product identification, and whether the recall remedy fully addressed the consumer’s losses.

Step 5: Resolution. A claim may resolve through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial. The outcome depends on product proof, defect evidence, damages, expert analysis, and legal defenses.

Frequently Asked Questions About Lomi Roll-On Wax Kit Lawsuits

Which Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits were recalled?

The recall covers Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits with model numbers LOMB2003PK and LOMB2004PK. The model number is printed on a label on the bottom of the wax warmer.

Why were Lomi waxing kits recalled?

The kits were recalled because the wax warmer’s power cord can overheat and short circuit. CPSC identifies the hazard as fire, burn, and electrical shock risk.

How many Lomi waxing kits are affected?

The 2026 recall expansion involves about 14,700 additional units. Southern Telecom previously recalled about 19,500 Lomi Roll-On Waxing Kits in June 2024.

Were injuries reported?

The original 2024 recall reported two consumers who suffered burns and one incident of property damage. The 2026 recall expansion reported two additional overheating incidents, with no injuries reported in those additional incidents.

Where were the recalled Lomi waxing kits sold?

The recalled kits were sold at off-price and discount retailers nationwide. Depending on the model, retailers included Ross, DD’s, Bealls, Burlington, and Variety Wholesalers.

What should consumers do with recalled Lomi waxing kits?

Consumers should stop using the recalled waxing kits immediately and contact Southern Telecom for a full refund. The refund process requires consumers to destroy the product by cutting the unplugged cord and submitting a photo.

Can I still request legal review if I accepted the recall refund?

Possibly. A recall refund may not cover medical bills, burn scarring, electrical shock symptoms, lost wages, property damage, or other losses. Consumers with injuries or damage may still request an individual legal review.

What evidence should I save before destroying the product?

Save photos of the model number, Lomi logo, cord, plug, warmer, packaging, receipt, damaged property, outlet, and injuries. Keep medical records, repair estimates, recall emails, refund submissions, and any communications with Southern Telecom or the retailer.

References

  1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Southern-Telecom-Expands-Recall-of-Lomi-Waxing-Kits-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Fire-and-Burn-Hazards-Additional-Model-and-Reported-Incidents
  2. https://southerntelecom.com/recall-2026-05-14/
  3. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2024/Southern-Telecom-Recalls-Lomi-Roll-On-Waxing-Kits-Due-to-Fire-Burn-and-Shock-Hazards
  4. https://www.esfi.org/reaching-to-safety-use-extension-cords-properly/
  5. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/burns/symptoms-causes/syc-20370539

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