10/09/2025 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 10/09/2025 08:40
The enclosed openings at the foot of the loungers are wider than allowed, posing a fall hazard and an entrapment hazard to infants. Also, the baby loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard if used on elevated surfaces.
CPSC urges consumers to immediately stop using the baby loungers, remove the foam padding, and cut the cover in half, and dispose of the cover and padding.
About 3,600
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is warning consumers to immediately stop using Bubble Monkey baby loungers. The loungers violate the mandatory standard for Infant Sleep Products. The enclosed openings at the foot of the loungers are wider than allowed, posing a fall hazard and an entrapment hazard to infants. Also, the baby loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard if used on elevated surfaces. These violations create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and can cause death or serious injury to infants.
CPSC issued a Notice of Violation to the seller, Eclipse Market LLC, doing business as Bubble Monkey, of China. Bubble Monkey is unable to offer refunds to consumers because it is out of business.
About 3,600 baby loungers were sold online on Amazon from December 2023 through July 2025 for between $32 and $60 The loungers may have also been sold in multiple styles and printed fabric options by various third-party sellers and on other websites.
The loungers include a foam sleeping pad and padded bumpers with a cloth cover. The loungers are brown and white with an animal print and have a matching pillow. "Bubble monkey" is printed on a label stitched on the outside of the baby lounger's cover.
These products were manufactured in China.
CPSC urges consumers to immediately stop using the baby loungers, remove the foam padding, and cut the cover in half, and dispose of the cover and padding.
Parents and caregivers are reminded:
Report any incidents involving injury or product defect to CPSC at https://www.SaferProducts.gov.
The recalled baby loungers violate the mandatory standard for Infant Sleep Products. The sides are too low to contain an infant. The enclosed openings at the foot of the loungers are wider than allowed, posing a fall and an entrapment hazard to infants. In addition, the baby loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard, if used on elevated surfaces. These violations create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and can cause death or serious injury to infants.
The recalled gates violate the mandatory standard for expansion gates and expandable enclosures because a child's torso can fit through the opening between the gate and the floor, posing a risk of serious injury or death due to entrapment.
The recalled children's loungewear sets violate the mandatory flammability standard for children's sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries or death to children.
The cooling gel pads can become hot if left in the sun or a hot car, posing a burn hazard to young children.
The recalled baby loungers violate the mandatory standard for Infant Sleep Products. The sides are too low to contain an infant. The sleeping pad is too thick, posing a suffocation hazard. The enclosed openings at the foot of the loungers are wider than allowed, posing a fall hazard and an entrapment hazard to infants. Also, the baby loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard if it is used on elevated surfaces. These violations create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and can cause death or serious injury to infants.
In addition, the recalled baby loungers come with crib bumpers, which are banned by the Federal Safe Sleep for Babies Actbecause the padded crib bumpers can obstruct breathing, posing a risk of serious injury or death to infants from suffocation.
The recalled toys violate the mandatory standard for toys containing button batteries because the compartment that holds the batteries in the remote can be accessed without the use of a common household tool. If button cell or coin batteries are swallowed, the ingested batteries can cause serious injuries, including internal chemical burns and death.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risk of injury associated with the use of thousands of types of consumer products. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product-related incidents cost the nation more than $1 trillion annually. Since the CPSC was established more than 50 years ago, it has worked to ensure the safety of consumer products, which has contributed to a decline in injuries associated with these products.
Federal law prohibits any person from selling products subject to a Commission ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with the CPSC.
For lifesaving information: