COMEONROA Infant Swings Recalled for Suffocation Risk
At Ethen Ostroff Law, we’re keeping a close eye on a new product recall that’s raising serious concerns for parents. The COMEONROA infant swings recalled in April 2025 were sold only through Walmart.com and are now under a nationwide warning after reports tied the electric infant swing to suffocation risks. If you’ve got one at home, stop using it. There’s more to this recall than just a return label, especially if your child was harmed while using it.
Details of the COMEONROA Infant Swing Recall
On April 17, 2025, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced that more than 400 COMEONROA electric infant swings sold exclusively on Walmart.com were being pulled from the market. The recall warns that the swings pose a serious suffocation hazard because they were advertised for infant sleep and built with an incline angle over 10 degrees, which is now prohibited under the federal Safe Sleep for Babies Act.
That law was created to keep infants safe by banning crib bumpers and inclined sleepers, both of which have been tied to suffocation and sleep-related deaths.
The recall also notes that the swings don’t meet several mandatory safety standards, including proper warnings and instructions. They also lack the required safety notices for products containing button or coin cell batteries, as outlined in Reese’s Law—a rule meant to protect children six and under from choking on or ingesting the batteries.
As of now, no injuries have been reported, but parents are being urged to stop using the swings immediately.
How to Tell if You Have the Recalled Electric Infant Swing
The recall applies to a specific COMEONROA electric infant swing sold online at Walmart.com. Each recalled infant swing Walmart sold came with a blue, space-themed seat with a black base and touch-screen panel. They include two plush hanging toys (a star and a moon), a pillow, a seat cover, a canopy with mosquito net, a USB cable, and a remote control.
Each swing measures roughly 25.5 inches long, 25.5 inches wide, and 20.8 inches high. If you flip the seat over, you’ll see a label with “Model No.: S-Y608” and “Baby cradle swing” printed on it.
These products were available only through Walmart.com between January 2024 and February 2025 for about $80. They were manufactured in China and sold by Yiwu Jingyu Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd, doing business as Eonroacoo.
If your baby’s swing matches this description, it’s part of the infant swing recall, and you should stop using it immediately.
What to Do If You Own One of These Infant Swings
If you have one of these recalled COMEONROA infant swings from Walmart.com, stop using it right away. The company is offering full refunds, but there are a few steps you’ll need to follow to claim it.
Owners are being asked to:
- Cut the swing’s fabric cover in half and take a photo.
- Write the word “Recalled” in permanent marker on the base of the swing and take another photo.
- Email both photos to [email protected] to confirm you’ve disabled the swing.
- Dispose of the swing according to your local and state rules for large household items.
Eonroacoo, the seller, and Walmart are contacting all known buyers directly, so keep an eye on your email for instructions.
Also, if your swing came with button cell batteries, be careful when discarding them. These small batteries are dangerous for children and must be recycled or thrown away according to your local hazardous waste guidelines.
If you run into problems getting your refund or the company isn’t responding, you can file a complaint directly with the CPSC through their official form.
Other Infant Swing Recalls Across the U.S.
The recall of the COMEONROA infant swings isn’t the only warning parents need to know about. Over the past few years, several infant swings have been pulled from the market or flagged by the CPSC. Most of these recalls involve steep incline angles over 10 degrees, missing safety warnings, or button batteries that can be deadly if swallowed.
If you’re checking your baby gear, here are other swings to look out for:
- Queerick Infant Swings: Sold on Amazon from October 2023 to November 2024. Model WS-HB18 (“Baby swing Black grey”) has an incline of over 10 degrees and no proper safety labels. This violates the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. The seller has not offered refunds or a recall despite a CPSC violation notice.
- Biusikan Infant Swings: Around 1,475 sold on Amazon from December 2023 to March 2025. Marketed for infant sleep despite illegal incline angles and missing Reese’s Law battery warnings. Not officially recalled, but the CPSC urges families to stop using them.
- ZRWD Infant Swings (Model S0008A): About 3,540 sold exclusively on Amazon. Recalled for suffocation hazards and missing battery warnings. Refunds require verification that the swing is disabled and properly disposed of.
- Jool Nova Baby Infant Swings: More than 63,000 were sold from November 2022 to November 2023 at Walmart and online. Recalled for unsafe incline angles and missing safety labels. Owners are told to stop using them and request a free repair kit.
- Fisher-Price Snuga Swings: Over two million were recalled between 2012 and 2022 after five infant deaths tied to suffocation. Some fixes were made by removing parts, but many safety advocates warn the risk isn’t gone.
- Papablic Infant Swings: Recalled on August 1, 2024. Roughly 2,700 units were pulled from the market because their incline angle violated safety rules.
- HONEY JOY Infant Swings: Recalled on September 21, 2023. About 170 units sold only on Amazon were pulled for incline risks.
- MamaRoo and RockaRoo Baby Swings: Recalled on August 15, 2022. Over two million were pulled after strangulation hazards were reported.
If you own any of these swings, stop using them and follow the recall instructions right away.
COMEONROA Infant Swings Recalled: Was Your Child Hurt?
If your child was hurt by a recalled COMEONROA electric infant swing or another recalled baby product, our team at Ethen Ostroff Law wants to hear your story and help you with next steps. We’re helping families across the country hold sellers and manufacturers accountable for dangerous products, and we can walk you through your options if you’re considering a claim.
Every case is different, but if a defective or recalled product caused your child’s injury, you could have the right to pursue compensation for medical costs, emotional distress, and other damages. Our lawyers can explain what steps to take, what deadlines to watch for, and how these cases typically move forward.
Reach out to Ethen Ostroff Law for a free consultation to learn how we can help you with your case.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are baby swings unsafe?
The main problem is how babies sit in them. The seat angle can cause a baby’s head to fall forward, and little ones don’t yet have the strength to lift it back up, which can make it harder to breathe. If your baby nods off in a swing, it’s safest to lay them flat in a crib or bassinet, so their airway stays clear.
Why are swings not safe for babies?
Swings can quickly turn risky if a baby wiggles or rolls into the wrong position, especially if the straps aren’t snug. Some recalled swings also had issues like loose batteries in remotes, which can be swallowed and cause serious injuries. They’re fine for calming a fussy baby, but only when the baby’s awake and someone’s close by.
Do pediatricians recommend baby swings?
Pediatricians say swings can be useful for calming a baby, but they strongly advise against using them for naps or overnight sleep. The American Academy of Pediatrics suggests short, supervised use only, with the seat fully reclined and a harness secured. If a baby falls asleep in a swing, parents should transfer them to a flat crib or bassinet as soon as possible.
