Uuoeebb infant walkers recalled after failing federal safety standard

Credit: CPSC
This recall was previously issued as a Product Safety Warning (26-080) on November 6, 2025, and has now been escalated to a formal recall.
Table of Contents
Infant walkers can look like a quick win: a way to keep a baby entertained while you get something done. But safety experts have warned for years that walkers can create serious hazards in the home, especially around stairs and doorways. Now, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued a recall for Uuoeebb infant walkers sold on Amazon because they fail key safety requirements.
What parents need to know right now
The CPSC is recalling about 2,650 Uuoeebb infant walkers because they violate the mandatory standard for infant walkers in more than one way:
- Fall hazard: The walkers can fit through a standard doorway and fail to stop at the edge of a step, which can lead to a dangerous fall, especially near stairs.
- Entrapment hazard: The walkers have leg openings that can allow a child to slip down until the child’s head can become entrapped, posing a risk of serious injury or death.
No incidents or injuries have been reported, but families who have this product should treat the recall as an immediate stop-use situation.
Related: A popular baby bath tub sold on Amazon has been recalled for a hidden battery danger
How to identify the recalled Uuoeebb infant walker
This recall involves Uuoeebb Infant Walkers that are:
- collapsible with a round base
- equipped with eight wheels
- designed with seven adjustable height settings
- sold in gray, black, and pink
A tracking label located under the seat reads: “Production Batch: 7654.”
If your walker matches this description, check under the seat for the batch label and stop using it right away.
Where it was sold (and when)
According to the recall notice, the walkers were sold online at Amazon.com from December 2024 through September 2025 for between $60 and $90.
What to do next: Stop use + request a refund
BaoD (the seller) is offering a full refund. Consumers should:
- Stop using the walker immediately.
- Disassemble the walker and remove the fabric seat.
- Write “Recalled” on the top of the tray in permanent marker.
- Email a photo of the recalled walker to: Uuoeebbrecalls@outlook.com
- Dispose of the walker according to your state and local waste disposal procedures.
Consumer contact:
- BaoD by email: Uuoeebbrecalls@outlook.com
Related: Popular high chair recalled after reports of deadly safety hazards—here’s what parents need to know
Why “fails to stop at the edge of a step” matters
A key safety feature for modern infant walkers is a braking or stopping mechanism designed to help prevent the walker from rolling over a drop-off (like the top of stairs). If a walker doesn’t stop at an edge, and it can fit through doorways, it can move quickly from room to room and reach hazards before a caregiver can react.
That’s why this recall is especially important if you have:
- stairs (even if they’re “usually gated”)
- split-level steps between rooms
- thresholds or ledges the walker could roll toward
A quick note about safer alternatives
If you’re looking for a way for baby to play upright, many families choose:
- a stationary activity center
- supervised floor play with age-appropriate toys
- tummy time and supported sitting (as baby is ready)
These options don’t eliminate risk, but they avoid one of the biggest issues with walkers: mobility near hazards.
How to report a problem
If you experienced a defect, near-miss, or injury involving this walker (or any infant product), consider reporting it to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Reports from parents can help identify patterns and speed up safety actions.
Related: Mom Genius baby gates recalled after safety warning—what parents need to know
FAQ
How do I know if mine is part of the recall?
Check whether your walker is a Uuoeebb collapsible walker with a round base, eight wheels, and seven height settings, and look under the seat for “Production Batch: 7654.”
Should I donate or give it away?
No. Recalled baby gear should not be passed along. Follow the recall instructions and dispose of the product as directed.
What if I saw this as a warning earlier?
This recall was previously issued as a Product Safety Warning (26-080) on November 6, 2025, and has now been escalated to a formal recall.

















































































