Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillow Recall Lawsuit | 2026 Latest Updates

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a product safety warning for Yiiektily self-feeding pillows on January 15, 2026. The warning covers about 4,400 pillows sold on Amazon.com between April 2024 and July 2025 for between $12 and $19 each. The pillows pose a suffocation hazard for infants from their fixed bottle angle, CPSC says. CPSC expanded the warning on January 22, 2026 to cover three more self-feeding pillow brands, widening the notice nationwide. The warning remains open, and no retail store carried the product. It was sold only through Amazon.com. CPSC tells parents to stop using the pillows and dispose of them right away.

Latest Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillows Recall Updates

January 22, 2026: CPSC Warning Expands to Three More Brands

CPSC’s January 22, 2026 release, Newsroom Release No. 26-216, bundled the Yiiektily warning with three more self-feeding pillow brands (Miocololy, Ourkiss and MyBebe), citing the same hazard across all four products [1]. CPSC still urges parents to stop using these pillows and dispose of them. Neither Yiiektily nor the other sellers named that day has agreed to a recall or a remedy since.

January 15, 2026: CPSC Issues Warning No. 26-184 for Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillows

CPSC Warning No. 26-184 was issued for Yiiektily self-feeding pillows on this date [2]. It covered about 4,400 pillows sold by Yiiektily on Amazon.com. The sale ran from April 2024 to July 2025 for between $12 and $19. Yiiektily never answered CPSC’s request for a recall and a remedy. No recall has been initiated, and the warning remains open.

Which Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillows Are Affected?

About 4,400 Yiiektily self-feeding pillows are covered by the CPSC notice. The pillows were sold only on Amazon.com, so there is no retail store to check. CPSC describes the pillows by these features:

• Yiiektily self-feeding pillows are made of stuffed fabric, sold mainly in white
• Arms that wrap around the infant’s neck and fasten with snaps or a hook-and-loop closure
• An elasticized sleeve or mesh pocket that holds a bottle in a fixed position
• No model number, lot number, UPC or serial number published in the notice

Parents should match any self-feeding pillow they own against the features above. No other identifier is available. The pillow was manufactured by Shenzhenshibeichenghangkeijiyouxiangongsi in China and sold under the Yiiektily name.

Why Were the Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillows Recalled?

CPSC asked Yiiektily to recall its self-feeding pillows because they hold a bottle at an unsafe, fixed angle. The infant cannot pull away, so milk or formula can enter the airway and risk suffocation. CPSC’s notice does not include an injury count for this warning. The hazard traces to the pillow’s basic design: an elasticized sleeve that locks the bottle at one angle no matter how the infant moves. CPSC’s notice does not tie the hazard to a specific lot, model or serial number. It applies to the design used across all Yiiektily self-feeding pillows covered by Warning No. 26-184.

Reported Incidents, Injuries, or Illnesses

CPSC’s warning notice for Yiiektily self-feeding pillows does not list any specific incident reports. The notice does not state a number of injuries, illnesses or deaths tied to the pillows. That does not mean no incidents have occurred. Reported incidents, when a notice does list them, are not by themselves proof that a product caused every case. Parents who believe a Yiiektily self-feeding pillow was involved in an infant’s choking or breathing difficulty can file a report with CPSC. The agency accepts reports at SaferProducts.gov, which helps it track the hazard and decide on next steps for the ongoing warning.

What Should Consumers Do?

Parents and caregivers who have a Yiiektily self-feeding pillow should take the following steps:

1. Stop using the Yiiektily self-feeding pillow right away.
2. Dispose of the pillow instead of selling, donating, or giving it away.
3. Never leave a bottle propped in an infant’s mouth using this pillow or any similar product.
4. Always hold and closely watch your baby while bottle-feeding, and keep the baby semi-inclined.
5. Watch for choking or difficulty breathing during every feeding, since CPSC says bottle propping can lead to serious injury or death.
6. Never leave an infant to feed unattended, even for a short time.
7. Ask a medical professional for guidance if you are feeding multiple babies at once.
8. Report any incident involving injury or a product defect to CPSC at www.SaferProducts.gov.

Other Recalls, Warnings, or International Actions

CPSC’s January 22, 2026 release also covered three more self-feeding pillow recalls: Miocololy self-feeding pillows, Ourkiss self-feeding pillows, and MyBebe self-feeding pillows. Each brand shares the same hazard. Health Canada has separately banned the broader category of infant self-feeding devices sold on Amazon.ca [3]. Its advisories name specific Amazon.ca listings and do not mention the Yiiektily brand.

Legal Options

A CPSC warning does not automatically establish liability or eligibility for compensation. No lawsuit, class action or MDL has been filed over Yiiektily self-feeding pillows. Only a court ruling or a settlement, separate from the warning, could establish liability. Parents whose infant was hurt by a Yiiektily pillow, or by a comparable pillow such as the MyBebe self-feeding pillows, may want a lawyer to review their situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Release Number Covers the Expanded Self-Feeding Pillow Warning?

CPSC’s expanded self-feeding pillow warning carries Release Number 26-216. That release bundled the Yiiektily-specific Warning No. 26-184 with three more brands into one nationwide notice. Both documents describe the same hazard.

What Does Health Canada’s Advisory Say About Self-Feeding Pillows?

Health Canada’s advisory on self-feeding pillows says the banned category includes devices that let caregivers position a feeding bottle so an infant can feed itself unattended. That description covers the whole product category, going further than CPSC’s single Yiiektily warning.

What Are the Symptoms of Choking or Aspiration During Bottle Feeding?

CPSC’s notice does not itemize symptoms of choking or aspiration during bottle feeding. Instead, the agency focuses on prevention: never propping a bottle and closely watching your baby during every feeding are the steps CPSC gives in place of a symptom list.

Were Other Self-Feeding Pillow Brands Also Warned?

Yes, the same CPSC release that covered Yiiektily also warned about Miocololy, Ourkiss and MyBebe self-feeding pillows. Across all four brands, the products were sold on Amazon.com from July 2021 through November 2025. Prices ranged from $12 to $25.

Where Are Yiiektily Self-Feeding Pillows Made?

Yiiektily self-feeding pillows are made in China, CPSC’s warning notice states, by the manufacturer Shenzhenshibeichenghangkeijiyouxiangongsi. No official Yiiektily company website was found, so parents cannot contact the brand directly about the pillows.

How Long Do I Have to File a Legal Claim over an Infant Feeding Injury?

How long you have to file a legal claim over an infant feeding injury depends on state law. The clock can start when the injury happens or when it is diagnosed, and the rule differs by state. Check with a lawyer promptly, since missing a deadline can end a claim.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Newsroom/News-Releases/2026/CPSC-Warns-Consumers-to-Immediately-Stop-Using-Infant-Self-Feeding-Pillows-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Aspiration-and-Suffocation
2. https://www.cpsc.gov/Warnings/2026/CPSC-Warns-Consumers-to-Immediately-Stop-Using-Yiiektily-Self-Feeding-Pillows-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Aspiration-and-Suffocation
3. https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/health-canada-warns-infant-self-feeding-devices-previously-available-amazonca-may-pose