Retailers including Walmart, Target, and Amazon sold nearly 10,000 children's items that are now under recall after safety concerns raised the risk of severe injury or even death.
The recalls, announced Oct. 22, cover a Costway high chair and a Bamamon toy set, with hazards that include entrapment, falls, and button-battery ingestion.
Here's what to know
According to KATU, the recalls together cover about 9,865 products: 3,332 Costway convertible high chairs and 6,533 Bamamon LED projecting finger light toys. No incidents or injuries have been reported in either recall, though children may commonly use both products in everyday home settings.
Two recalls announced October 22 involve children's products that could cause serious injuries or death. https://t.co/7YNM7HcyND
— KATU News (@KATUNews) October 24, 2026
Sold in several colors at Walmart and Target stores nationwide and on Costway.com from May 2023 through July 2026 for between $84 and $100, the recalled Costway convertible high chair can also be converted into a table-and-chair set. The safety problem is that it lacks the passive restraint feature required for high chairs, leaving a gap between the feeding tray and seat where a child could slip through, become trapped, or fall.
The Bamamon recall covers 32-piece packages of LED projecting finger light toys that were sold on Amazon from March 2025 through August 2026 for about $13 to $14. Children can access the button-cell battery compartments too easily, and if one of those batteries is swallowed, it can cause internal chemical burns, severe injuries, or death.
What can be done?
Anyone who owns a recalled Costway high chair should stop using it immediately and contact Costway for a free replacement. To complete the process, customers must provide either a receipt or a photograph of the product, then return the recalled chair using a prepaid shipping label from the company.
TCD Picks » Quince Spotlight
💡These best-sellers from Quince deliver affordable, sustainable luxury for all
People who purchased the recalled Bamamon finger light toys should also stop using them and contact Bamamon to request a refund. The company says customers must send a photograph showing they properly discarded the toys.
Dispose of any button batteries from the recalled toy sets according to local hazardous-waste procedures. Parents should avoid putting loose batteries in regular household trash if local rules require a different disposal method.
Where can I learn more?
Recalls and safety warnings involving children's products highlight how quickly everyday items can become dangerous. The cases range from toddler stools and baby teethers to toys that break apart and an infant swing accused of putting babies at risk.
• U.S. safety officials recalled nearly 140,000 toddler stools after 17 injuries raised alarm.
• Amazon shoppers were told Little Rawr baby teethers could shed strings that lodge in throats.
• Parents were warned some toddler toys can turn deadly only after pieces break apart.
• In California, families alleged Graco baby swings could suddenly speed up and endanger infants.
Get TCD's free newsletters for easy tips, smart advice, and a chance to earn $5,000 toward home upgrades. To see more stories like this one, change your Google preferences here.
