JJGoo LED Balloon Lights Recall

Published by Reclia Safety Desk | July 15, 2026

📌 Recall Notice

Product: JJGoo LED Balloon Lights

Brand: JJGoo

Hazards: Burn Hazard, Chemical Risk

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

Official US CPSC Recall Notice
Recall #10620 |
View original notice →

Recall Summary

Product JJGoo LED Balloon Lights
Brand JJGoo
Category Toys Children
Recall Number 10620
Hazard Burn Hazard, Chemical Risk
Units Affected Not specified
Recall Date February 19, 2026
Remedy Contact manufacturer
Country 🇺🇸 United States

Recall Information Record – Reclia Database

Recall Summary
This recall involves JJGoo-branded LED balloon lights. The recall was published on February 19, 2026, by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) under Recall Number 26274. The recall is issued because the product violates the mandatory federal safety standard for consumer products containing button cell or coin batteries. No injuries have been reported in connection with this recall.

Affected Products
The recalled product is the JJGoo LED Balloon Light, sold in packs of 100 LED color-changing lights. Each individual light is multi-colored, blinks, measures approximately 0.6 inches in diameter, and contains 200 preinstalled LR41 button cell batteries. The product packaging bears a label with the model identifier “MY1005E-Colorfu1-100.” Approximately 3,400 units were sold in the United States. The lights were sold online at Amazon.com from May 2025 through November 2025 for about $23. The distributor is Shenzhen Yimu Technology Co., Ltd., doing business as JJGoo, of China. The product was manufactured in China.

Hazard Information
The recalled LED balloon lights violate the mandatory federal standard for consumer products containing button cell or coin batteries. Specifically, the button cell batteries inside the lights can be accessed easily by children, posing an ingestion hazard. Additionally, the LED lights do not carry the warning labels required by Reese’s Law. When button cell batteries are swallowed, the ingested batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns, and death. No incidents or injuries have been reported to date.

Consumer Action Required
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled LED balloon lights. The lights must be placed in an area that children cannot access. Consumers should properly dispose of the batteries. To receive a refund, consumers must throw the balloon lights away and send a photo of the product in the trash to the email address provided by JJGoo. Note: Button cell and coin batteries are hazardous. Batteries should be disposed of or recycled by following local hazardous waste procedures.

Official Remedy
The official remedy is a full refund. Consumers must contact JJGoo to initiate the refund process. The refund is provided after the consumer disposes of the product and submits a photo of the discarded lights to the recall email address.

Contact Information
Consumers may contact JJGoo by email at JJGooLEDBalloonLightsrecall@outlook.com. No phone number or mailing address is specified in the recall notice. For additional information, consumers may visit the CPSC recall page at the URL provided in the source data.

Recall Timeline

  • **February 19, 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 JJGoo LED Balloon Lights?

A: Check the model and serial number on your product against the official recall notice (#10620).

Q: What should I do if I own the recalled JJGoo LED Balloon Lights?

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 JJGoo LED Balloon Lights?

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

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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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