EEMB Lithium Battery Packs Recall

Published by Reclia Safety Desk | June 28, 2026

📌 Recall Notice

Product: EEMB Lithium Battery Packs

Brand: EEMB

Hazards: Burn Hazard, Battery Defect, Chemical Risk

What to do: Stop using this product. Follow the recall instructions for refund or replacement.

Official US CPSC Recall Notice
Recall #10756 |
View original notice →

Recall Summary

Product EEMB Lithium Battery Packs
Brand EEMB
Category Toys Children
Recall Number 10756
Hazard Burn Hazard, Battery Defect, Chemical Risk
Units Affected Not specified
Recall Date May 07, 2026
Remedy Contact manufacturer
Country 🇺🇸 United States

Recall Information Record – Reclia Database

1. Recall Summary
On May 7, 2026, EEMB USA, doing business as A2batt, Inc., of Redlands, California, initiated a recall of approximately 312,100 units of EEMB lithium battery pouches. The recall was issued in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The recall notice states that the lithium coin batteries are packaged in pouches that are not child-resistant, which violates the federal statute for child-resistant packaging of coin batteries (Reese’s Law). No injuries have been reported in connection with this recall.

2. Affected Products
The recall involves EEMB lithium coin batteries sold in individual pouches. The following models are included: CR2025, CR2032, CR2450, CR2477, CR2016, CR1220, CR1225, CR1616, CR1620, CR1632, and CR2025-10. The batteries are sold in packs of five, ten, or twenty. The battery type and the word “EEMB” are printed on the face of each coin battery. The white pouch has “EEMB” printed in the upper left corner. The recalled products were sold online at Amazon.com from August 2023 through April 2026 for between $3 and $9. The batteries were manufactured in China.

3. Hazard Information
The hazard identified in the recall notice is that the lithium coin batteries are contained in pouches that are not child-resistant as required under Reese’s Law. The recall notice states that if a child swallows a button cell or coin battery, the ingested battery can cause serious injuries, including internal chemical burns and death. No incidents or injuries have been reported to the firm or to CPSC as of the date of the recall notice.

4. Consumer Action Required
Consumers are instructed to immediately stop using the recalled lithium batteries. The batteries should be placed in an area that children cannot access. Consumers should then contact EEMB USA to receive a full refund. The recall notice also notes that button cell and coin batteries are hazardous and should be disposed of or recycled by following local hazardous waste procedures.

5. Official Remedy
The official remedy offered by EEMB USA is a full refund. Consumers must contact the firm to initiate the refund process. No other remedy options are specified in the recall notice.

6. Contact Information
Consumers may contact EEMB USA by email at info@a2batt.com. Alternatively, consumers can visit the firm’s website at www.eemb.com/recall or go to www.eemb.com and click the “Recall” link at the top of the page for more information. No phone number or mailing address is provided in the recall notice.

Recall Timeline

  • **May 07, 2026** – Recall announced by CPSC (Source)
  • **Current** – Consumers advised to stop using product
  • **Ongoing** – Refund or replacement available

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I identify the recalled EEMB Lithium Battery Packs?

A: Check the model and serial number on your product against the official recall notice (#10756).

Q: What should I do if I own the recalled EEMB Lithium Battery Packs?

A: The recall notice advises consumers to stop using the product and follow the recall instructions.

Q: How do I get a refund or replacement for the recalled EEMB Lithium Battery Packs?

A: Contact the manufacturer using the information in the recall notice.

Related Recalls (Click to expand)

Disclaimer: Information on this page is summarized from official recall notices.
Reclia is a recall information database and does not conduct product testing, safety certification,
or independent investigations.

Consumers should refer to the original recall notice
for complete details and official instructions.




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