Table of contents
- Latest Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy Lawsuit Updates
- August 27, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers About Warm Feather Teething Toys
- August 27, 2026: CPSC Announces Chillife Toy Set Recall
- January 29, 2026: CPSC Announces AiTuiTui Teething Toy Recall
- What Is the Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy?
- Who May Be Affected?
- Reported Injuries or Damages
- Recall and Regulatory Background
- Evidence to Preserve
- Filing Deadlines
- Potential Compensation
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What Is the CPSC Hotline Number for the Warm Feather Teething Toy?
- Does a Toy Need to Have Hurt a Child to Be Reported?
- Can I Sell or Give Away a Warm Feather Teething Toy?
- Who Sold the Warm Feather Teething Toy?
The Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy has drawn a federal safety warning because its silicone strings can lodge in a child’s throat.
CPSC issued warning No. 26-728 on August 27, 2026, for toys sold on Amazon.com. The toy has not been recalled, and no lawsuit or MDL has been filed. Stop using the toy.
CPSC says it is aware of nine reports of children beginning to choke on the toys. It says the toys violate the mandatory standard for toys. Dispose of them.
Latest Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy Lawsuit Updates
August 27, 2026: CPSC Warns Consumers About Warm Feather Teething Toys
On August 27, 2026, CPSC issued warning No. 26-728 covering about 38,253 Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toys. It told consumers to stop using them immediately and dispose of them [1].
CPSC acted after a Notice of Violation to the seller. The seller has not cooperated with requests to recall the toys.
August 27, 2026: CPSC Announces Chillife Toy Set Recall
On August 27, 2026, CPSC announced a recall of about 20,134 Chillife 5-in-1 Montessori Baby Toy Sets (recall No. 26-727). They contain a pull string teething toy that violates the mandatory toy standard [2].
CPSC is aware of four choking incidents. No medical attention was required. The remedy is a partial refund of $5.40. The recall does not name the Warm Feather toy.
January 29, 2026: CPSC Announces AiTuiTui Teething Toy Recall
On January 29, 2026, CPSC announced a recall of about 49,410 AiTuiTui Pull String Teething Toys (recall No. 26-219) [3].
CPSC is aware of 15 choking incidents and two incidents of children biting pieces off the strings. Vanfun offers a full refund.
What Is the Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy?
According to the CPSC warning, the teething toys consist of a yellow suction cup base with a teal ball in the center. Six white, orange, and blue silicone pull strings run through the ball.
The base has six soft push buttons, and “Table toy” is printed on the front of the packaging. CPSC is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risk of injury from consumer products [4].
Who May Be Affected?
Children who used a Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy may be affected. This includes toys bought on Amazon.com from July 2023 through April 2026 for about $12.
CPSC says the toy may also have been sold by various third-party sellers and on other websites. A child could therefore have used the toy even if the family never bought it on Amazon.com.
Parents can match the toy by its packaging, which has “Table toy” printed on the front. Only an individual legal review can say whether a particular child has a claim.
Reported Injuries or Damages
Nine reports describe children beginning to choke on the toys. CPSC says no medical attention was required. These are agency reports and not court findings, and they do not prove the toy caused every event.
CPSC warns that a string can reach the back of a child’s throat and get stuck. It describes this as a risk of respiratory distress and deadly choking.
CPSC found that the toys violate the mandatory standard for toys. The silicone strings are longer and thinner than the standard permits. No court has made that finding. Families can report an incident to CPSC through SaferProducts.gov [5].
Recall and Regulatory Background
No recall exists for the Warm Feather toy. The government action is a CPSC warning and not a recall. CPSC has recalled pull string teething toys sold under other brand names, Chillife and AiTuiTui.
A warning or a recall of another brand does not prove liability or decide whether a family has a claim.
Evidence to Preserve
Keep anything that shows what the child used, how it was bought and what happened. Useful items include:
- The toy and its packaging, marked “Table toy”
- An order confirmation or receipt showing where and when it was bought
- Photographs of the toy and any strings
- Records of any choking episode and medical records
- Messages with the seller or Amazon
- The report number, if a report was filed on SaferProducts.gov
Filing Deadlines
Filing deadlines come from state law, so the time limit depends on where you live. It also depends on when the child’s injury happened.
Waiting too long can end a claim, even for a family with strong facts, so check with a lawyer promptly.
Potential Compensation
Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. If a claim is ever made, potential compensation may include medical expenses, pain and suffering, and costs of ongoing care.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the CPSC Hotline Number for the Warm Feather Teething Toy?
The CPSC hotline number for the Warm Feather Pull String Highchair Teething Toy is 800-638-2772. Families can call that number to report a choking incident or any other injury involving the toy.
Does a Toy Need to Have Hurt a Child to Be Reported?
No, a toy does not need to have hurt a child to be reported. CPSC asks families to report any incident involving injury or a product defect, so a Warm Feather toy that caused no harm can still be reported by calling 800-638-2772.
Can I Sell or Give Away a Warm Feather Teething Toy?
You should not sell or give away the teething toy. CPSC says consumers should dispose of the toys and not pass them on to another family.
Who Sold the Warm Feather Teething Toy?
The Warm Feather teething toy was sold by Suzhou Jinchengzi Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd., doing business as Gold-Orange, of China. CPSC lists the seller as the company that received its Notice of Violation.