If you’ve used a baby lounger for naps or rest time, this recall is important to review. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced a recall of certain Macardac baby loungers because they pose serious safety risks to infants.
Here’s what parents and caregivers need to know—and what to do next.
What’s Being Recalled and Why?
Macardac baby loungers are being recalled because they violate mandatory federal safety standards for infant sleep products.
According to the CPSC, the loungers have multiple design issues that can create an unsafe sleeping environment, including:
Sides that are too low to contain an infant
Openings at the foot of the lounger that are wider than allowed
No stand, increasing the risk of falls when placed on elevated surfaces
These issues pose serious fall and entrapment hazards and can result in serious injury or death.
No injuries have been reported at this time
Which Products Are Affected?
The recall applies to the following product:
Product Name: Macardac Baby Loungers
Brand: Macardac
Description:
Foam sleeping pad with padded bumpers
Cloth cover with a buckle at one end
Colors and prints:
Blue
Brown
Brown leaves
Pink flower
Identifying detail:
“Macardac” printed on an attached tag on the outside of the cover
Units affected: About 700
Sold online:
Amazon.com
Sales period: June 2024 through October 2025
Price: Between $30 and $40
What You Should Do?
If you own one of these baby loungers:
Stop using it immediately
Keep it away from infants
Contact Macardac Products to request a full refund
To receive a refund, consumers are instructed to:
Remove the foam and pads from the cover
Cut the cover, foam, and pad in half
Email photos of the destroyed items to [email protected]
Key Dates or Safety Alerts
Recall Date: November 26, 2025
Hazard Type: Fall and entrapment hazards
Risk Level: Serious injury or death
Remedy: Full refund
Recall Type: Mandatory safety recall
How to Request a Refund or Report the Issue
Consumers should contact Macardac Products directly by email to submit photos of the destroyed product and request a refund:
Email: [email protected]
More details are available on the official CPSC recall page.
→ Request a Refund or Learn More
