Table of contents
- Latest OGERY Fire Pit Lawsuit Updates
- May 18, 2026: OGERY Publishes H2 Product Details
- December 19, 2024: CPSC Consumer Alert Names No OGERY Product
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What Fuel Does an OGERY Fire Pit Burn?
- What Is Flame Jetting?
- What Does the Research Say About Alcohol and Liquid-Fuel Burns?
- How Do I Report an OGERY Fire Pit Burn to CPSC?
- Is There an OGERY Fire Pit MDL?
- Is It Safe to Use an OGERY Fire Pit on a Wooden Table?
OGERY sells the H2 Smokeless Portable Fire Pit, a stainless steel tabletop pit made for camping and patio use. The maker lists s’mores roasting, patio ambiance and outdoor picnics as its best uses.
As of October 2, 2026, no lawsuit, class action or MDL naming the OGERY fire pit is on record in federal court dockets. The CPSC notices on fire pits name no OGERY product either.
A CPSC consumer alert covers fire pits that burn alcohol or other liquid fuel, so it is not a finding about OGERY. A burn injury from a fire pit may still warrant an individual legal review.
Latest OGERY Fire Pit Lawsuit Updates
May 18, 2026: OGERY Publishes H2 Product Details
OGERY published a blog post describing the OGERY H2 Smokeless Stainless Steel Portable Fire Pit with Stand. The post names wood pellets or small pieces of seasoned hardwood as fuel [1].
It also says a secondary combustion design cuts smoke. It lists a double-wall build, an insulated wooden stand and a weight of 2.8 pounds. All of this is the maker’s own description.
December 19, 2024: CPSC Consumer Alert Names No OGERY Product
Warning No. 25-074 from CPSC was a consumer alert. It urged consumers not to buy or use fire pits meant to burn pooled alcohol or other liquid fuel [2].
The alert says these pits have been associated with two deaths and at least 60 injuries since 2019. These are CPSC’s reported counts for liquid-fuel designs, and the alert does not name OGERY or its fire pit.
Who May Be Affected?
Anyone who owns or has used an OGERY H2 Smokeless Portable Fire Pit may be affected. That includes a person burned while using it on a table, at a campsite or while roasting marshmallows.
The maker’s product page sells the pit for camping, patio and picnic use [3]. The page lists its size as 6.9 inches deep by 6.9 inches wide by 7.9 inches high.
A person who was given one as a gift and burned while using it may be affected in the same way.
Schmidt & Clark cannot tell from this page whether a particular burn supports a claim, so each situation needs an individual legal review.
Reported Injuries or Damages
No complaint, injury report or regulator finding about the OGERY fire pit appears in CPSC notices or federal court dockets. No MDL has been formed for tabletop fire pits, according to the JPML Pending MDL Dockets report [4].
The CPSC alert’s counts of deaths and injuries are a regulator’s incident reports. They are neither an allegation about OGERY nor established medical evidence, so they do not show that an OGERY fire pit caused any burn.
Anyone burned by an OGERY fire pit may still want to keep the medical records and bills, receipts and photographs listed under Evidence to Preserve.
Recall and Regulatory Background
In its consumer alert, CPSC says fire pits that need liquid fuel poured in and lit in place violate voluntary standard ASTM F3363-19.
A recall would not by itself establish liability. For recalls of other tabletop designs, see the page on tabletop fire pit recalls.
Evidence to Preserve
Keep these items together in a safe place and do not discard any of them:
- The fire pit itself, kept as it is, and any stand, base or nylon carrying bag that came with it
- The fuel you used and its packaging, kept with the pit if you still have them
- The order confirmation, receipt or listing screenshot that shows the seller and the date of purchase
- Photographs of the burn, the pit and the setting where the injury happened
- Medical records and bills for every visit or treatment connected to the burn
- Messages with the seller or OGERY about the order, the product or the injury
Filing Deadlines
Deadlines for filing a burn-injury claim come from state law. They depend on where the injured person lives and when the injury happened.
Missing the applicable deadline can end a claim even when the facts are strong, so the date can matter as much as the evidence.
Anyone considering a claim after a fire pit burn should speak with a lawyer promptly to learn which deadline applies.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Fuel Does an OGERY Fire Pit Burn?
An OGERY fire pit burns wood pellets, small wood chunks or dry twigs, according to the maker’s FAQ. The maker recommends high-quality wood pellets for the longest burn time and the most smokeless effect.
What Is Flame Jetting?
Flame jetting is a hazard CPSC describes in its consumer alert when a liquid-burning fire pit is refilled with any flame present. A small flame can ignite poured fuel and propel flames onto the person pouring or bystanders.
What Does the Research Say About Alcohol and Liquid-Fuel Burns?
The regulator finding on alcohol and liquid-fuel burns comes from CPSC’s consumer alert. CPSC says alcohol and other liquid fuels burn at flame temperatures over 1,600°F and can cause third degree burns in less than one second.
How Do I Report an OGERY Fire Pit Burn to CPSC?
To report an OGERY fire pit burn to CPSC, use the SaferProducts.gov website. In its consumer alert, CPSC tells consumers to report a dangerous product or a product-related injury on that site.
Is There an OGERY Fire Pit MDL?
There is no OGERY fire pit MDL. The JPML’s own Pending MDL Dockets report, dated September 1, 2026, lists no tabletop fire pit MDL and no fire pit docket of any kind.
Is It Safe to Use an OGERY Fire Pit on a Wooden Table?
The maker addresses use of an OGERY fire pit on a wooden table. The product includes a heat-resistant base meant to limit heat transfer to the surface below. The maker still recommends heat-stable surfaces and never leaving it lit and unattended. That is the maker’s guidance only.