If you charge your phone with a Flaunt MagSafe battery pack, this one’s worth a minute of your time. On July 9, 2026, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a MagSafe Power Bank Recall covering roughly 1,400 Flaunt MagSafe battery chargers, because the lithium-ion battery inside can overheat and catch fire. Regulators went so far as to warn of a risk of serious injury or death. If you own one, the advice is simple: stop using it now.
A recall notice like this can be unnerving, especially when it involves something that lives on your nightstand or rides around in your bag all day. So let’s walk through it in plain English — what was recalled, why it’s dangerous, and what your options are if one of these chargers has already burned you or damaged your things.
What was recalled, and why
The recall covers the Flaunt MagSafe Battery Charger, model number E33A, sold in melon, black, lavender, and white. Flaunt sold the chargers on flauntcases.com from May 2024 through April 2025 for about $65 each.
The danger is a Power Bank Fire Hazard: the lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite during ordinary, everyday use. Lithium-ion batteries pack a lot of energy into a tiny space, so when a defective cell fails, it can heat up fast, smoke, and burst into flames, often with no warning at all. It’s the same kind of defect behind a string of similar consumer-electronics recalls, which makes this one more name on a long list of lithium-ion recall 2026 actions.
Has anyone been hurt?
Yes. Flaunt has received five reports of these chargers overheating and catching fire. Two of those reports involved burn injuries (one person burned a hand, another burned an arm), and four more described minor property damage. Any Power Bank Burn Injury from a device like this is worth taking seriously, because burns can leave lasting scars, nerve damage, and steep medical bills long after the fire is out.
How to tell if your charger is affected
Flip your device over and look for model number E33A. If it’s a Flaunt MagSafe charger in melon, black, lavender, or white, and you bought it from flauntcases.com between May 2024 and April 2025, this MagSafe Battery Charger Recall applies to you.
To claim the remedy, stop using the power bank right away and register at flauntcases.com/pages/recall. Flaunt is asking people to submit two photos — one showing the front of the unit marked “Recalled,” and one showing the E33A model number on the back — to get either a full $65 refund by check or an $80 store credit.
A quick safety note: because this is a lithium-ion device, don’t toss it in the trash, your curbside recycling, or the used-battery drop boxes you see at stores. Reach out to your local household hazardous waste program and ask how to get rid of it safely.
What to do if a recalled charger hurt you or damaged your home
If one of these chargers burned you, sparked a fire, or damaged your property, a $65 refund probably won’t come close to covering what you actually lost. When a defective product causes real harm, the people it hurts may be entitled to far more than the purchase price. That can include medical treatment, repairing or replacing what was damaged, and other related costs.
That’s exactly why knowing your rights matters here. A MagSafe power bank recall is the manufacturer admitting, in effect, that it knows the product has a dangerous defect, and that can be an important fact in a product-liability claim. If you can do it safely, hold onto the device. Keep your receipts and photos, save any medical records, and document the damage before you throw anything out.
Frequently Asked Questions
The recall covers Flaunt MagSafe Battery Chargers with model number E33A. They were sold in melon, black, lavender, and white on flauntcases.com from May 2024 through April 2025 for about $65. Roughly 1,400 units are affected. Check the back of your charger for the E33A model number to be sure.
Flaunt is recalling the charger because its lithium-ion battery can overheat and catch fire during normal use. The CPSC warned the defect poses a risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards, which is why you’re told to stop using it immediately instead of waiting for something to go wrong.
Look for model number E33A on the back of the device, and confirm it’s a Flaunt MagSafe charger in melon, black, lavender, or white bought from flauntcases.com between May 2024 and April 2025. If it matches, it’s part of the recall. Register at flauntcases.com/pages/recall to claim a refund or store credit.
Flaunt has received five reports of the chargers overheating and catching fire. Those include two burn injuries (one to a hand and one to an arm) plus four reports of minor property damage. Since incidents often go unreported, the real number could be higher.
Generally, yes. This recall applies only to the Flaunt E33A model, not to Apple’s MagSafe chargers or other brands. Still, any lithium-ion power bank can become a fire risk if it’s damaged, counterfeit, or defective. Stop using any charger that gets unusually hot, swells up, or smells like it’s burning, and stick to reputable sellers.
You deserve answers, not just a refund
Getting hurt by a product you trusted to be safe was never your fault, and you shouldn’t have to untangle the aftermath on your own. At Ethen Ostroff Law, Pennsylvania’s Injury Firm, we help people injured by defective and dangerous products understand their rights and go after the compensation they may be owed. If a recalled Flaunt charger burned you or damaged your home in Pennsylvania or New Jersey, we’re here to listen.
Call today for a free consultation. There’s no fee unless we win. Justice For All. That’s our promise at EOL.law.
