Parents who purchased a Nezmdi baby swing on Amazon between September 2024 and February 2025 are being urged to stop using it immediately. The swings are being recalled because they pose a serious suffocation risk and fail to meet multiple federal safety requirements.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall on May 22, 2025, noting that the Nezmdi-branded electric infant swings were sold exclusively online and marketed as suitable for infant sleep — a major red flag under the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. This law prohibits inclined products with angles over 10 degrees, as they significantly increase the risk of suffocation in sleeping babies. The recalled swings exceed that angle and were advertised for infant sleep, putting babies at serious risk.
Why These Swings Are Being Recalled
- Inclined Design: The swing’s angle exceeds 10 degrees, violating safe sleep laws.
- Improper Marketing: Promoted for infant sleep despite being unsafe for that purpose.
- Missing Safety Labels: Lacks mandatory warning labels required for baby swings.
- Battery Safety Oversight: The included remote control contains a lithium coin battery but doesn’t have the required safety warnings under Reese’s Law, which aims to prevent ingestion injuries.
Product Details
- Name: Nezmdi Baby Swing Chair, Model Number S0008
- Color: Pink with a white base and black control panel
- Features: Hanging plush star and moon toys, USB cable, remote control, pillow, seat cover, mosquito net canopy
- Size: Approximately 25.5” x 25.5” x 20.8”
- Sold On: Amazon.com
- Retail Price: Around $70
- Units Affected: About 1,420
What Parents Should Do Next
If you own one of these swings, take these steps right away:
- Stop Using the Swing Immediately – Even if it looks safe, it’s not worth the risk.
- Document the Product – Take a photo of the swing cover cut in half and write “Recalled” on the base in permanent marker.
- Request a Refund – Email your photo to Nezmdi at yingpengds@163.com.
- Dispose Properly – Follow your local guidelines for disposal or recycling.
- Handle the Battery Safely – Remove and dispose of the lithium coin battery using local hazardous waste rules.
Nezmdi is reaching out to known purchasers directly, but if you bought this swing secondhand or through a third-party seller, it’s important to take action independently.
No Injuries Reported — But Risk Remains
While there haven’t been any injuries reported so far, the design and labeling violations are serious enough that federal regulators aren’t waiting for harm to occur before acting.
More Recent Recalls:
- Fat Brain Recalls PlayTab Rollers Tile Toys Due to Magnet Ingestion Hazard
- Publix Recalls GreenWise Baby Food Pouches Due to Elevated Lead Levels
- Deuter Recalls Over 5,000 Kid Comfort Child Carriers Due to Fall Hazard
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