Parents urged to stop using these Vevor baby swings immediately

Credit: cpsc.gov
The swings’ inclined design poses a serious suffocation risk, prompting an immediate stop-use notice from the CPSC.
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When a product meant to soothe babies puts them at risk instead, parents deserve answers and action. That’s exactly what’s happening this week, as the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of Vevor Baby Swings after determining they violate federal safety standards designed to protect infants from suffocation hazards.
Why the swings were recalled
The CPSC says the Vevor Baby Swings were marketed for infant sleep and feature an incline angle greater than 10 degrees. That design violates both the mandatory Infant Sleep Products safety standard and the ban on inclined sleepers under the Safe Sleep for Babies Act.
Experts have long warned that inclined surfaces increase the risk of an infant’s head tipping forward, which can block the airway. Dozens of infant deaths have been linked to similar products in recent years, prompting stricter federal rules in 2022.
While no injuries or incidents have been reported with the Vevor swings so far, officials say the danger is real. Families are urged to stop using them immediately.
Related: The important safety tip parents need to know about sleep & car seats
What the recalled swings look like
The affected products include three models sold online:
- BB501K: white/gray swing with a white base
- BB702A: white/gray swing with a gray base
- BB005K: black/gray swing with a black base
Each swing bears the “VEVOR” trademark and is labeled “Multi-Function Electric Swing.”
About 1,020 units were sold through Vevor.com and Amazon.com between January and August 2025 for $65 to $80. All were manufactured in China.
What parents should do right now
If you own one of these swings, here’s how to safely take part in the recall:
- Stop using it immediately.
- Remove the swing cover and cut it in half.
- Write “Recalled” in permanent marker on the swing’s base.
- Email a photo of the destroyed cover and marked base to recalling@vevor.com.
- Dispose of the swing according to local and state waste regulations.
Once that’s complete, you’ll receive a full refund from Sanven Technology, the importer of record.
For help, contact the company at 855-599-6320 (toll-free, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. PT) or visit vevor.com/pages/vevor-baby-swing-recall.
Related: New infant lounger safety rules are here—what every parent needs to know
A safer sleep reminder for every parent
The recall reinforces what pediatricians have been saying for years: the safest sleep environment for a baby is a flat, firm surface (like a crib, bassinet, or play yard) with only a fitted sheet and no incline, padding, or straps.
If your baby falls asleep in a swing or rocker, always move them to a safe, flat surface once they drift off. Even brief naps in inclined products can increase suffocation risk.
A quick check that keeps your baby safe
Product recalls can feel overwhelming, but they also show that oversight systems are working to protect families. Taking a moment to review your baby gear, check labels, and stay informed helps prevent tragedies and keeps your household safer.
It’s one small step, and it can make all the difference.



















































































