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Bamamon recalls about 6,533 finger-light toys because children can reach the button batteries

2 min read

Original fictional editorial illustration generated for Hugin; not documentary evidence or a depiction of the actual institution, product or event.

Bamamon is recalling about 6,533 LED projecting finger-light toys sold on Amazon because children can easily access their button batteries. CPSC's October 22 notice lists a refund remedy and tells consumers to stop using the toys immediately and contact Bamamon. Consumers will be asked for a disposal photograph; the notice says batteries should be disposed of or recycled following local hazardous-waste procedures. No incidents or injuries were reported.

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Bamamon is recalling about 6,533 LED projecting finger-light toys because their battery compartments can be easily accessed by children. The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the toys violate the mandatory toy standard and pose a deadly battery-ingestion hazard.

Which toys are covered

The October 22 notice describes finger lights sold in boxes of 32, in red, orange, blue, black, purple, clear, green and yellow. Each light contains three button cell batteries.

The lights project eight space-themed patterns. Labels on the front of the package show themes such as astronauts, rockets, UFOs, a galaxy and solar systems. The recall page includes photographs of the package and the lights for identification.

They were sold on Amazon from March 2025 through August 2026 for about $13 to $14. CPSC identifies the retailer as Shenzhen Maiduoduo Trading Technology Co., Ltd., doing business as Bamamon, of China. The toys were manufactured in China.

Stop using them and contact Bamamon

CPSC tells consumers to stop using the toys immediately and contact Bamamon at bamamonproductrecall@outlook.com. The notice lists the remedy as a refund.

Consumers will be asked to email a photograph showing the product properly disposed of in the trash. The notice separately warns that button cell batteries are hazardous: dispose of or recycle batteries by following local hazardous-waste procedures.

The published instructions describe a contact-and-photo process. The notice does not establish that any individual buyer has already received a refund.

What the hazard statement establishes

CPSC says swallowed button cell and coin batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns and death. The recall's incidents-and-injuries field says none were reported. That does not remove the stated hazard or the instruction to stop using the toys.

The recall number is 27-042. Its recall date is October 22, 2026; the sales dates describe when the toys were sold, not when a particular household bought them.

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