Type a product, brand, or manufacturer keyword - the tool searches recall titles first and automatically retries by manufacturer name when the title search comes up empty, so "stroller" and "Peony Design" both find their reports. Matching recalls list newest first, with an optional hazard keyword filter (like "choking" or "fire"). Each recall card links to the official cpsc.gov notice and carries the remedy badge (refund, repair, or replace), the hazard, the affected models and unit counts, and where the product was sold; the remedy table below explains what each option means.
Product Recall Lookup
Wondering whether a stroller, space heater, or toy in your home was recalled? Enter the product type, the brand, or the company that makes it and this page pulls the matching US Consumer Product Safety Commission recall records, newest first, from the official saferproducts.gov database. Each result links to the cpsc.gov notice and names the hazard, the remedy, the affected models and unit counts, and where the product was sold.
Before you type anything, the page already lists the recalls announced in the last 60 days, so you can see the shape of a real result and the fields each card carries.
Key features
- One keyword search covers recall titles first and automatically retries by manufacturer name when the title search comes up empty - so a product type like "stroller", a brand, and a firm name all find their reports.
- An optional hazard keyword (like "choking" or "fire") narrows results to recalls whose hazard field matches.
- Each recall card shows the official title linked to the cpsc.gov notice, the announcement date and recall number, the manufacturer and country of manufacture, remedy badges (refund, repair, or replace), the product models and unit counts, the hazard, reported incidents, what to do, and where it was sold.
- A no-match search states plainly that no recall matches the query, echoes the query back, suggests a shorter or more generic keyword, and links to cpsc.gov/Recalls to confirm - never a blank panel.
- Long result sets stay readable: the page shows the newest 25 recalls with a count line naming how many matched in total.
- Results come back newest first from the CPSC database.
Privacy
The product you look up never touches this site's servers: the query goes straight to the US-government CPSC endpoint at saferproducts.gov and is not logged here. Nothing is uploaded and no processing runs on this site, and because the CPSC API is keyless and free, neither this page nor the API asks you to sign in.
Remedies and coverage
The built-in remedy table explains what a refund, repair, or replacement means for you, plus a numbered what-to-do list for a recalled product at home - starting with stop using it immediately, especially anything for babies or children, and noting that the remedy is provided free of charge by the firm. This page covers US consumer products only - toys, nursery gear, appliances, furniture, electronics, and similar goods. Vehicles are NHTSA territory (use the vehicle recall lookup), food and medicines are FDA systems (use the food or drug recall lookup), and recalls in other countries are not queried. New recalls can take hours to days to appear in the database, so this is not a live-alert feed - always follow the remedy instructions on the official CPSC notice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which recalls does this tool cover?
US consumer products in the Consumer Product Safety Commission recall database at saferproducts.gov - toys, nursery gear, appliances, furniture, electronics, sports equipment, and similar goods sold in the United States. Vehicles are NHTSA territory and food and medicines are FDA systems - this site has dedicated vehicle, food, and drug recall lookups for those.
What should I type to find a product?
Start with the product type - "stroller", "space heater", "crib" - or the brand printed on the product. The search checks recall titles first and automatically retries by manufacturer name when the title search returns nothing, so a firm name works too. Shorter, more generic keywords match more reports than full product names.
What do the refund, repair, and replace badges mean?
They are the remedy options the firm offers in the official notice. Refund means your money back, and the notice says whether you must return, destroy, or photograph the product first. Repair means a fix - a repair kit, a replacement part, or free service. Replace means the firm swaps the recalled product for a new or equivalent unit. Whichever applies, the remedy is provided free of charge.
A product I own is recalled - what do I do?
Stop using it immediately, especially anything for babies or children. Open the official notice (each result title links to the cpsc.gov page), compare the model number and date codes against your product, and follow the remedy instructions - the contact details and whether to return, fix, or dispose of the product are all in the notice.
Why does a recall from today's news not show up?
New recalls can take hours to days to appear in the database this page queries. If you just saw a recall announced, check cpsc.gov/Recalls for the notice itself; this tool is best for checking products you own and confirming details - models, hazard, remedy - once the record is published.
Does the hazard box change what matches?
Yes - it narrows results to recalls whose hazard field matches your keyword, so "choking" finds choking hazards and "fire" finds fire and burn hazards. Leave it empty for normal searches; combine it with a product keyword to answer questions like "recalled heaters with a fire hazard".
My search found nothing - does that mean my product is safe?
No. It only means no CPSC recall record matched that query. Try a shorter keyword, the brand instead of the product type, or the manufacturer name - and check cpsc.gov/Recalls directly for very recent announcements. If your product hurt someone or seems hazardous, you can report it at SaferProducts.gov, where reports help trigger future recalls.
Is my search private?
Your keywords go directly from your browser to the official US-government CPSC API at saferproducts.gov - never to this site's servers - and this page does not store them. The CPSC API is keyless and free; no account is needed on either side.
Does this cover recalls outside the United States?
No. The CPSC database covers consumer products sold in the US market. Other countries publish their own recall feeds (for example recalls-rappels.canada.ca in Canada or productsafety.gov.au in Australia) - this page does not query them.