Table of contents
- Latest Rozato Fire Pit Lawsuit Updates
- April 2, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers to Stop Using Rozato Fire Pits
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Can I Get a Refund for a Rozato Fire Pit?
- What Accessories Came with a Rozato Tabletop Fire Pit?
- What Is the CPSC Warning Number for Rozato Fire Pits?
- Has the CPSC Taken Action Against Other Fire Pit Brands?
Rozato Tabletop Fire Pits are rectangular or round containers for pouring liquid fuel into an open bowl and igniting it where it was poured.
In an April 2026 warning, the Consumer Product Safety Commission tied the design to one death and multiple burn injuries. Rozato has not agreed to a recall.
No lawsuit against Rozato has been filed yet. Attorneys are investigating potential claims on behalf of people burned by a Rozato fire pit, and the case currently stands only at the early investigation stage.
Latest Rozato Fire Pit Lawsuit Updates
April 2, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers to Stop Using Rozato Fire Pits
On April 2, 2026, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) warned consumers to stop using Rozato Tabletop Fire Pits immediately. The agency cited one death and multiple burn injuries tied to pool fires and flame jetting [1].
Rozato Tabletop Fire Pits were sold online at Rozato.Store, Amazon.com, and other retailers from 2022 to the present. They came in rectangular and round models priced from about $15 to $70.
Who May Be Affected?
Anyone who owns or uses a Rozato Tabletop Fire Pit faces the hazard the CPSC described in its Product Safety Warning for these fire pits.
Each fire pit is shaped as a rectangle or a circle, built to hold isopropyl alcohol, ethanol, or similar liquid fuel that gets poured in and ignited where it sits.
The greatest risk comes from refilling. The CPSC warns that pouring more fuel into the fire pit while any flame is present can ignite the vapor in the fuel container itself.
Even a flame too small to see is enough to trigger it. The resulting explosion can throw flames and burning liquid onto the person refilling it or onto nearby bystanders.
A CPSC warning does not by itself establish legal liability, and anyone hurt by a Rozato fire pit can request an individual legal review of the facts.
Reported Injuries or Damages
The CPSC has not published an exact injury count for Rozato Tabletop Fire Pits. Its April 2026 warning describes the harm only as serious or fatal burns from pool fires and flame jetting.
Isopropyl alcohol, ethanol, and similar liquid fuels burn at flame temperatures above 1,600°F. That heat can cause third-degree burns in less than one second, according to the CPSC.
A pool fire can suddenly grow larger and hotter and spread beyond the fire pit itself, while flame jetting can propel burning liquid long distances.
The temperature and burn-time figures above come from the CPSC’s own warning, not from a filed lawsuit. No court has yet evaluated a Rozato-specific injury claim.
Recall and Regulatory Background
The CPSC’s 2026 action against Rozato is a Product Safety Warning rather than a recall, and Rozato has not offered a refund or replacement.
CPSC’s only remedy is to discontinue use, dispose of the fire pits safely, and never sell or give them away.
The warning fits a broader pattern. CPSC issued a category-wide alert in December 2024 covering liquid-fuel tabletop fire pits generally [2].
Courthouse News Service reported that in August 2026 a San Diego man sued Amazon and Colsen over a Colsen fire pit [3]. See our page on tabletop fire pit recalls for other brands.
Evidence to Preserve
If a Rozato Tabletop Fire Pit hurt you or someone in your household, save the following items before they are lost, thrown away, or forgotten:
- Photographs of the fire pit itself, including whether it is the rectangular or round model and any visible model numbers, markings, or accessory sets sold with it
- Purchase or order records showing when and where you bought the fire pit, including the price paid and the seller’s name
- Photographs of the injury, the burn area, and the scene where the fire or explosion happened, taken as soon as it is safe to do so
- Medical records, bills, and treatment notes connected to any burn injury caused by the fire pit
- Any fire department report, 911 call record, or insurance claim filed in connection with the incident
Keep the fire pit itself in a safe, dry location rather than disposing of it right away, if that can be done without further risk of injury.
Filing Deadlines
No single deadline applies to a Rozato fire pit claim. State law controls the filing window, shifting by the state where the injured person lives and when the injury happened.
In some states, the clock starts on the date of the burn. In others, it waits until a doctor diagnoses the resulting condition. Missing that window can close the claim for good.
A lawyer can confirm the exact date that applies. Doing so quickly protects the claim while evidence and memories are still fresh.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I Get a Refund for a Rozato Fire Pit?
Rozato has not offered refunds for its tabletop fire pits, and CPSC’s warning does not create one. Its only remedy, stop use and dispose of the fire pit, is covered above under Recall and Regulatory Background. Report an injury or defect directly to CPSC at SaferProducts.gov.
What Accessories Came with a Rozato Tabletop Fire Pit?
Rozato tabletop fire pits were sold with accessory sets rather than on their own. The rectangular model’s set included a bamboo serving board, three roasting forks, four cheese forks, and a cheese knife, while the round model’s set included four roasting forks.
What Is the CPSC Warning Number for Rozato Fire Pits?
The CPSC’s warning about Rozato Tabletop Fire Pits is Product Safety Warning No. 26-364, issued April 2, 2026. Citing that number can help you find the original notice or reference it when reporting an incident or discussing a possible claim.
Has the CPSC Taken Action Against Other Fire Pit Brands?
Yes, the CPSC has recalled or warned about several other liquid-fuel tabletop fire pit brands as part of the same category-wide concern. Colsen, Five Below, and Brookstone were recalled. Northlight, Houswise, and FLIKRFIRE were warned.