Federal safety regulators have issued an urgent nationwide alert over two children's products sold on Amazon, warning that both items pose significant risks of injury or death. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall in November, targeting a fabric dresser and a baby play yard that were sold through Amazon's online marketplace and reached households across the country.
The recall affects the Romorgniz Fabric 12- and 13-Drawer Dressers, sold between July and October 2025, and the Anna Queen Baby Play Yard, distributed beginning in March 2025. According to the CPSC, both items present severe structural hazards. The agency said the dressers may tip over if unanchored, potentially crushing a child, while the play yard can collapse in a way that allows an infant to become trapped between the mattress and the frame.
The CPSC's statement warned that the products pose a "risk of serious injury or death" and urged consumers to stop using them immediately. Though no injuries have been reported, regulators said the stability and structural problems are serious enough to require urgent action. About 1,980 of the Romorgniz dressers were sold, while approximately 70 units of the Anna Queen play yard reached customers.
Parents are being advised to inspect their homes and check Amazon order histories to determine whether either item was purchased. The agency noted that refunds or replacements can be requested directly through Amazon's recall system, with sellers responsible for coordinating returns or reimbursements.
Amazon said it is working with regulators to ensure affected systems are removed quickly. In its public notice about the recall, the company stated: "We immediately remove affected products, prevent further sales, and inform customers of any safety issues." The platform emphasized that it cooperates with federal authorities to identify and halt sales of dangerous items, even when third-party sellers are the manufacturers or distributors.
The recall highlights ongoing concerns about oversight of third-party vendors on large e-commerce platforms. Regulators and consumer advocates have repeatedly pressed Amazon and other online marketplaces to implement stronger verification processes to prevent unsafe items from reaching families. Earlier in 2025, the CPSC recorded recalls affecting more than 400,000 products sold through Amazon and other retailers, involving hazards ranging from fire risk to suffocation.
The latest recall underscores how quickly unsafe products can circulate through online marketplaces, especially when they are low-cost, high-volume items marketed to new parents. Authorities are also warning consumers about fraudulent recall messages circulating via text, urging buyers to verify alerts through Amazon's official Product Safety and Recall Alerts page or the CPSC's federal recall database.
