Infant Bath Seats Recall

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Published by Reclia Safety Desk | July 19, 2026

📌 Recall Notice

Product: Infant Bath Seats

Brand: Unknown

Hazards: Fall Hazard, Non-Compliance, Drowning Hazard

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

Official US CPSC Recall Notice
Recall #9749 |
View original notice →

Recall Summary

Product Infant Bath Seats
Brand Unknown
Category Toys Children
Recall Number 9749
Hazard Fall Hazard, Non-Compliance, Drowning Hazard
Units Affected Not specified
Recall Date November 02, 2023
Remedy Contact manufacturer
Country 🇺🇸 United States

Recall Information Record – Reclia Database

Recall Summary
On November 2, 2023, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) published Recall Alert Number 24707 for UncleWu Life infant bath seats. The recall was initiated because the bath seats fail to meet the federal safety regulation for infant bath seats, including requirements for stability and leg openings. The product can tip over while in use, posing a drowning hazard to babies. No injuries have been reported in connection with this recall. The recall is classified as a Recall Alert.

Affected Products
The recall includes UncleWu Life infant bath seats. The bath seats are made of molded plastic and were sold in navy and powder blue color combinations. The seats have suction cups on the bottom, a seat back, a flat base, and a T-shaped handle. A label on the bottom of the bath seat contains the text: “X002WZ4SCX…UNCLE WU Baby Bath Seat…w air for 6-18 Mos.” A label printed on the back of the bath seat lists the model name, date, location of manufacturer, and model number YD108. Another label on the back of the seat states the product is not a safety device. A label on the disposable packaging of the bath seat contains: “X002WZ4SCX…UNCLE WU Baby Bath Seat.”

Approximately 360 units were sold. The bath seats were sold exclusively online at Amazon.com from December 2020 through June 2021 for about $40. The importer is UncleWu Life LLC, of Avondale, Arizona. The product was manufactured in China.

Hazard Information
The bath seats fail to meet the federal safety regulation for infant bath seats, including requirements for stability and leg openings. As a result, the bath seat can tip over while in use, posing a drowning hazard to babies. No injuries have been reported.

Consumer Action Required
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled infant bath seats. Consumers should contact UncleWu Life to receive a pre-paid label to return the infant bath seat. Upon receipt of the returned infant bath seats, consumers will be issued a full refund. UncleWu Life and Amazon are notifying all known purchasers directly.

Official Remedy
The official remedy is a full refund. Consumers will receive a pre-paid return label from UncleWu Life. After the company receives the returned infant bath seat, the consumer will be issued a full refund.

Contact Information
Consumers may contact UncleWu Life by email at wuxijay@me.com. Consumers may also visit the company’s websites for more information: www.unclewulife.com or https://unlcewulife.myshopify.com/. The recall notice does not specify a telephone number for consumer contact.

Recall Timeline

  • **November 02, 2023** – 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 Infant Bath Seats?

A: Check the model and serial number on your product against the official recall notice (#9749).

Q: What should I do if I own the recalled Infant Bath Seats?

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 Infant Bath Seats?

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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