BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys Recall

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Published by Reclia Safety Desk | August 22, 2026

📌 Recall Notice

Product: BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys

Brand: BUSOHA

Hazards: Chemical Risk

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

Official US CPSC Recall Notice
Recall #10900 |
View original notice →

Recall Summary

Product BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys
Brand BUSOHA
Category Toys Children
Recall Number 10900
Hazard Chemical Risk
Units Affected Not specified
Recall Date August 06, 2026
Remedy Contact manufacturer
Country 🇺🇸 United States

Recall Summary

This recall involves BUSOHA 6-pack Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys. The recall notice states that the magnetic fidget sliders violate the mandatory standard for toys because they can liberate loose magnets, posing an ingestion hazard to children. The notice further states that when high-powered magnets are swallowed, the ingested magnets can attract each other or other metal objects and become lodged in the digestive system. This can result in perforations, twisting, and/or blockage of the intestines, blood poisoning, and death. As of the recall date, no injuries have been reported. The product was sold online at Amazon.com from December 2025 through May 2026 for about $7. Approximately 2,186 units are affected.

Affected Products

The affected products are BUSOHA 6-pack Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys. Each slider comes in a two-toned silicone casing, with one side in blue and the opposite side in gray, black, purple, dark blue, white, or green. Each color has a different texture. The silicone casing can be easily removed to expose the magnets. The front of the packaging has “MAGNETIC Fidget Slider Toys,” and all six sliders are visible through the front of the box.

The importer is Shenzhen Yuejia Mei Maoyi Youxian Gongsi (Shenzhen Yuejia Mei Trading Co., Ltd.), doing business as BUSOHA, of China. The product was manufactured in China. No model numbers or UPCs are specified in the recall notice.

Hazard Information

The hazard identified in the recall notice is that the magnetic fidget sliders violate the mandatory standard for toys because they can liberate loose magnets, posing an ingestion hazard to children. The notice states that when high-powered magnets are swallowed, the ingested magnets can attract each other or other metal objects and become lodged in the digestive system. This can result in perforations, twisting, and/or blockage of the intestines, blood poisoning, and death. The recall notice lists no reported injuries.

Consumer Action Required

Consumers should take the fidget sliders away from children, stop using them immediately, and contact BUSOHA for a full refund. Consumers will be asked to throw away the fidget sliders and submit a photo of the disposed toys to the email address provided to receive the refund.

Official Remedy

The official remedy is a full refund from BUSOHA. The recall notice instructs consumers to dispose of the fidget sliders and submit a photo of the disposed toys to BUSHOHArecall@outlook.com to receive the refund.

Contact Information

Consumers may contact BUSOHA at BUSHOHArecall@out

Recall Timeline

  • **August 06, 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 BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys?

A: Check the model and serial number on your product against the official recall notice (#10900).

Q: What should I do if I own the recalled BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys?

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 BUSOHA Magnetic Fidget Slider Toys?

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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