Published by If you used Tajarly heated insoles and experienced a fire, burn injury, property damage, or other safety incident, you may want a legal review of your options.
A case review can help assess potential compensation for medical expenses and other documented losses tied to the product and incident.
Table Of Contents
What’s the Problem?
The product is Tajarly heated insoles. The hazard described is that the internal lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite, even when the insoles are turned off.
The consumer action urged is immediate disposal of the defective heated insoles following local hazardous waste disposal procedures. The warning also advises not to place defective lithium-ion batteries or devices in household trash, curbside recycling, or standard retail battery recycling boxes.
Latest Updates
- September 04, 2025 – CPSC issued Product Safety Warning Number 25-457 for Tajarly heated insoles due to risk of serious burn injury and fire hazard, and urged consumers to immediately stop using and dispose of the product as hazardous waste. [1]
Product Identification
The defective heated insoles are black and contain a lithium-ion battery. The insoles are operated by a remote control.
The brand name “Tajarly” is printed on the sole. The brand name can also be found on the purchase receipt.
Incidents and Injuries
CPSC reported receiving four reports of ignition, fires, and other thermal incidents involving the defective heated insoles. CPSC reported burn injuries, including two incidents that required extended hospital stays.
Manufacturer and Responsiveness
The manufacturer identified is Shenzhen Tejiali Technology Co., of China. CPSC stated the manufacturer has been unresponsive to CPSC requests for a recall or information about the product.
Where It Was Sold and Price
The defective heated insoles were sold on Amazon. The sales window listed is July 2022 through July 2024.
The listed price range is between $33 and $320. The products were manufactured in China.
What Consumers Should Do
Stop using Tajarly heated insoles immediately. Dispose of the defective insoles following local hazardous waste disposal procedures.
The warning advises contacting a municipal household hazardous waste collection center to ask whether it accepts defective lithium-ion batteries or devices. If it does not, the warning advises contacting your municipality for guidance.
Do You Qualify for a Tajarly Heated Insoles Lawsuit?
A legal review may be relevant if you experienced a fire, burn injury, smoke damage, or other documented loss connected to the product. A review may also be relevant if you incurred costs for medical treatment, repairs, or emergency response.
Evidence to Preserve
- Photos of the insoles showing the “Tajarly” branding and condition.
- Order confirmation or receipt showing the product name and purchase details.
- Photos of any fire damage, smoke damage, or burn injuries.
- Medical records and bills if treatment occurred.
- Any incident reports from landlords, fire departments, or insurance carriers.
Potential Damages
Potential damages may include medical expenses, follow-up care, and related out-of-pocket costs. Depending on the facts, damages may also include property repair costs, replacement costs, lost income, and compensation for pain and suffering.
Statute of Limitations
Deadlines vary by state and are often tied to the date of injury or discovery of damage. Preserving documentation early can help protect your options.
Why Acting Promptly Matters
Fire and burn incidents often depend on purchase records and early documentation of the product condition. Early preservation of evidence can reduce disputes about product identity and incident timing.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Warnings/2025/CPSC-Warns-Consumers-to-Immediately-Stop-Using-Tajarly-Heated-Insoles-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Burn-Injury-and-Fire-Hazard