What was recalled
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued a recall for specific infant swings manufactured and branded under the name COMEONROA. This action was taken because these products do not comply with federal safety standards designed to protect babies from serious injury or death. If you own one of these swings, it is important to identify exactly which model is involved so you can take the appropriate steps to ensure your child’s safety immediately.
The recalled items are electric infant swings that were originally sold through Walmart.com by a seller known as Eonroacoo. These units were marketed with a distinctive blue space-themed pattern, featuring decorative elements such as hanging plush toys shaped like stars and moons. The physical design of the swing includes a black base equipped with a touch-screen control panel, along with accessories such as a pillow, a seat cover, and a mosquito net canopy. The entire unit measures approximately 25.5 inches in length, 25.5 inches in width, and 20.8 inches in height. Each swing was also sold with a remote control and a USB cable for charging or operation.
To confirm whether you have the recalled product, please check the label located under the seat of your swing. The specific model number printed on this label is S-Y608. Additionally, the words "Baby cradle swing" are printed on this same label. It is crucial to verify both the brand name COMEONROA and the model number S-Y608, as other similar products from different manufacturers may not be subject to this specific recall action.
The recall was officially announced on April 17, 2025. While the CPSC has not provided a total count of the number of units sold or distributed globally, they are actively working to identify all known purchasers. The agency notes that both Eonroacoo and Walmart are contacting customers directly who have purchased these items. However, because direct contact may not reach everyone, it is your responsibility to verify if your specific swing matches the description above. If your product matches the brand, model number, and seller details provided here, you should treat it as part of this recall.
This recall highlights the importance of checking product labels carefully, especially for items used for infant sleep or prolonged rest. The COMEONROA swings were sold as a complete package designed to soothe and entertain infants, but their design features have been found to violate critical safety laws. By identifying your unit now, you can avoid any potential risks associated with its use.
The hazard, explained
At first glance, an infant swing might seem like a helpful tool for soothing a fussy baby or providing a safe place for supervised rest. However, the COMEONROA infant swings recalled by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) present a serious and potentially fatal risk due to two distinct but related safety failures. The primary concern is suffocation, which arises not from a mechanical failure of the motor or frame, but from the fundamental design of the product’s sleeping surface.
The CPSC has determined that these swings violate the Safe Sleep for Babies Act because their inclined sleeper design exceeds a 10-degree angle from horizontal. This may seem like a minor detail, but it is critically important for infant physiology. When an infant lies on a surface that is tilted more than 10 degrees, gravity pulls their head forward and down toward their chest. In older children or adults, strong neck muscles can counteract this force. However, newborns and young infants often lack the neck strength to lift their heads against gravity when placed in such a position.
When an infant’s chin drops to their chest, it can compress the airway, making it difficult or impossible to breathe. This is known as positional asphyxia. Because the swing is designed to rock and vibrate, the movement can lull a baby into a deeper sleep, reducing their natural reflexes to reposition themselves if they feel discomfort or difficulty breathing. Furthermore, the product was marketed in a way that encouraged parents to use it for sleep, leading to prolonged periods where infants were left in this hazardous incline. The combination of the steep angle, the rocking motion, and the potential for the baby’s head to fall forward creates a perfect storm for suffocation.
In addition to the physical design hazard, there are regulatory and informational failures that compound the danger. The swings fail to meet mandatory warning requirements under the swing standard, meaning consumers were not adequately alerted to the risks of using the product for sleep. More critically, the product is missing required warnings and instructions related to button cell and coin batteries as mandated by Reese’s Law. While the primary hazard here is suffocation, the absence of clear battery safety information poses a secondary risk. Button cells are small enough to be swallowed or inserted into body cavities, where they can cause severe internal burns in as little as two hours. If the packaging or labeling does not clearly explain how to safely handle and dispose of these batteries, caregivers may inadvertently expose themselves and their children to this additional danger.
It is important to understand that this hazard is not theoretical. The CPSC’s action is based on the inherent design of the product, which violates federal safety standards intended to prevent exactly this type of incident. Even though no incidents have been reported at this time, the potential for serious injury or death is significant enough to warrant an immediate recall. Parents should not wait for a warning sign to appear; the risk is present simply by using the swing as intended for sleep.
Who is most at risk
The primary group facing danger in this recall consists of infants who are placed in the COMEONROA electric swings for the purpose of sleeping or resting for extended periods. While these products are marketed as infant swings, the critical issue lies in how they were positioned by consumers and manufacturers: as inclined sleepers. The CPSC has identified that these swings violate the Safe Sleep for Babies Act because their incline angle exceeds 10 degrees. This specific angle is not merely a design preference; it is a physiological trap for babies. When an infant’s head falls forward due to gravity on such a steep slope, their small neck muscles are often too weak to lift it back up. This causes the chin to press against the chest, effectively blocking the airway. For newborns and young infants, whose breathing patterns are already irregular and whose ability to self-correct their position is limited, this can lead to suffocation within minutes, often without any external signs of distress.
The vulnerability extends beyond just the angle of the seat. The recall notes that these swings fail to meet mandatory warning requirements under the swing standard. This means that parents or caregivers who might have been aware of safe sleep guidelines may not have received clear, legally required instructions on why using this product for sleep is dangerous. Without explicit warnings, a tired parent might reasonably assume that a comfortable, reclined swing is a safe place for their baby to nap, unaware that the specific geometry of this device creates a suffocation hazard. The presence of additional accessories, such as pillows and plush toys mentioned in the product description, further compounds the risk by potentially obstructing airflow or allowing the infant’s face to press into soft materials.
Additionally, the recall highlights a violation of Reese’s Law, which mandates specific warnings for products containing button cell and coin batteries. While infants are not typically at risk from swallowing these batteries during normal use, caregivers handling the unit for setup or maintenance are vulnerable to severe internal burns if they accidentally ingest a battery. However, the immediate life-threatening risk remains focused on the infant user. The combination of an improper incline angle, missing safety warnings, and the potential for positional asphyxia makes this product uniquely dangerous for babies under four months old, who lack the head control necessary to maintain an open airway in a reclined position. If you have any infant in your home who uses or has used this swing for sleep, they are considered at immediate risk until the product is properly disposed of.
How to tell if you have the recalled item
If you are not entirely sure whether the infant swing in your home is part of this specific recall, do not worry. It is very common for parents and caregivers to have multiple baby items that look similar, especially when shopping online or at large retail stores. The key to identifying the recalled product lies in checking a few very specific physical details. We want you to be absolutely certain before taking any action, so please take your time to compare your item against the description below.
First, look at the brand name printed on the swing. The recalled items are branded specifically as COMEONROA. This is the primary identifier. If you see a different brand name, this recall does not apply to you. Next, examine the base of the swing. These units have a distinct black base that houses a touch-screen control panel. You should also look for the model number printed on a label located directly under the seat of the swing. The label will clearly state "Model No.: S-Y608" and include the text "Baby cradle swing." If you cannot find this label or if the model number is different, your swing is likely not part of this recall.
Visual cues can also help confirm your identification. The recalled COMEONROA swings were sold with a blue space-themed pattern on the fabric. They come equipped with specific accessories that are easy to spot: hanging plush toys shaped like a star and a moon, a pillow for infant support, a seat cover, and a mosquito net with a canopy. The swing also includes a remote control and a USB cable. Physically, the unit measures approximately 25.5 inches in length, 25.5 inches in width, and 20.8 inches in height. While size alone is not definitive, checking these dimensions alongside the brand and model number provides strong confirmation.
Consider where and how you purchased the item. These swings were sold on Walmart.com by a seller named Eonroacoo. If you bought it through this specific channel, it increases the likelihood that it is part of this recall. Finally, check your purchase records for the date. The recall was announced on April 17, 2025, but sales occurred prior to that date. If you have the COMEONROA brand, model S-Y608, and the described blue space theme with the touch-screen base, it is highly probable your unit is included in this safety notice.
If you are still unsure after checking these details, please contact Eonroacoo directly via email at eonroacoorecall@126.com for further assistance. It is always better to verify than to guess when it comes to infant safety.
What to do — step by step
If you have purchased a COMEONROA infant swing, the most critical action you must take right now is to stop using the product immediately. This is not a situation where you can wait for a convenient time to address it; because the item poses a serious suffocation hazard due to its inclined design and lack of required safety warnings, every moment of use carries unnecessary risk for your child. The CPSC has confirmed that these swings violate the Safe Sleep for Babies Act by exceeding the safe incline angle limit, and they also fail to meet mandatory warning requirements regarding button cell batteries. Therefore, your first step is to unplug the swing from any power source, disconnect it from your home’s electrical system if possible, and remove it from your baby’s nursery or play area entirely. Do not attempt to prop up the swing, adjust its angles, or try to "fix" the incline yourself, as these structural flaws cannot be corrected by the consumer and do not mitigate the suffocation danger. Once the swing is safely out of reach of children and pets, you need to initiate the return process with the manufacturer, Eonroacoo. You should send an email to their dedicated recall team at eonroacoorecall@126.com. In this email, clearly state that you are returning a recalled COMEONROA swing (Model No.: S-Y608) and request your full refund. The company has stated they will provide a complete refund, so keep this correspondence clear and concise. They have specifically requested visual proof of the product’s return or destruction to process your compensation. You must take two specific photographs: first, a clear image of the swing cover that has been cut in half, and second, an image of the swing itself with the word "Recalled" written on its black base using a permanent marker. These photos serve as verification that you have taken the product out of circulation and are not reselling or donating it to someone else who might be unaware of the danger. After capturing these images, attach them to your email to eonroacoorecall@126.com. You do not need to wait for a shipping label unless they provide one in their reply; the instructions emphasize sending the photos and then disposing of the swing. When you are ready to dispose of the physical unit, please follow your local and state laws regarding large item disposal. It is vital that you handle the removal with care. The swing contains button cell and coin batteries, which are hazardous if damaged or ingested. Before throwing the swing away, ensure the batteries are removed if you have the tools and knowledge to do so safely, and dispose of them according to local hazardous waste procedures. If you are unsure how to remove the batteries safely, it is better to leave them in place and contact your local waste management facility for guidance on disposing of electronics with built-in batteries. Do not attempt to recycle the swing as regular trash if it contains lithium or other reactive battery types without proper containment. Finally, remember that Eonroacoo and Walmart are also contacting known purchasers directly, so keep an eye on your email and phone for their outreach. However, do not rely solely on them to remind you; take proactive control of your child’s safety by completing the steps above as soon as possible. By cutting the cover, marking the base, sending the photos, and properly disposing of the unit, you ensure that this dangerous product cannot accidentally be used again by anyone in your household or community.Your refund, repair, or replacement options
If you own a COMEONROA infant swing that matches the description provided in the recent Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall, your primary and most straightforward option is to receive a full refund. The manufacturer, Eonroacoo, has established a specific process to ensure that consumers are made whole without having to keep or return the potentially hazardous product. It is important to understand that this is not a standard retail return where you might ship the item back for an exchange. Instead, the remedy is designed to remove the product from your home immediately while compensating you fully for your purchase. This approach prioritizes your safety and convenience, acknowledging that keeping the swing—even in storage—poses a continued risk due to its violation of the Safe Sleep for Babies Act and other mandatory safety standards.
To initiate this refund, you will need to contact Eonroacoo directly via email at eonroacoorecall@126.com. The company has set up a digital verification process to confirm that your unit is part of the recalled batch. You are required to send two specific photographs to this email address. First, you must provide a photo of the swing cover that has been cut in half. Second, you need to take a picture of the swing itself with the word "Recalled" clearly written on its base using a permanent marker. These steps serve as proof that you have taken immediate action to secure the product and prevent any other family members or caregivers from accidentally using it. Once you have sent these images, follow the instructions provided in their reply to complete your refund process.
You may wonder why there is no option for a repair or a replacement unit. The nature of this recall makes such options impossible. The recalled swings were sold with an incline angle greater than 10 degrees and were marketed for infant sleep, which directly violates the federal ban on inclined sleepers. Because the core design itself is non-compliant with current federal safety laws, it cannot be repaired to meet legal standards. Similarly, a replacement would simply be another unit of the same unsafe design. Therefore, a full refund is the only appropriate remedy. The CPSC notes that Eonroacoo and Walmart are also contacting all known purchasers directly, so keep an eye on your email or phone for official communications from them as well.
In addition to handling the swing itself, please remember that these units contain button cell and coin batteries, which present a separate, serious hazard if ingested. When you dispose of the swing in accordance with local and state laws, ensure that the batteries are removed and handled correctly. Do not throw loose batteries into regular trash. Instead, follow local hazardous waste procedures for the disposal or recycling of these power sources. This careful attention to detail ensures that your response to the recall is safe for everyone involved, from your family to the waste management workers who handle the discarded items.
What can happen if you ignore it
When a product recall involves an infant and cites a risk of suffocation or death, the stakes are absolute. Ignoring this recall is not merely a matter of missing out on a refund; it is a decision to leave a known, unmitigated danger in your home where a baby can access it. The COMEONROA infant swings have been identified as violating the Safe Sleep for Babies Act because their incline angle exceeds ten degrees. This specific design flaw is not a minor inconvenience—it is a critical safety failure that fundamentally changes how an infant’s body functions while resting in the device. The primary danger lies in the physics of an inclined surface. When a baby lies on a slope greater than ten degrees, gravity pulls their head forward toward their chest. Because infants lack the neck strength and motor control to lift their heads independently or reposition themselves, this position can cause their airway to become completely obstructed. This is known as positional asphyxia. Unlike an adult who might shift slightly in sleep, a baby in this swing may remain stuck in that compromised position for hours, silently struggling to breathe without making any noise that would alert a caregiver. The risk is compounded by the fact that these swings were marketed for sleep, leading parents to believe they are safe for extended, unattended rest periods when they are actually hazardous sleeping surfaces. Beyond the immediate mechanical risk of airway obstruction, there is the issue of suffocation due to improper restraint and positioning. Standard infant swings are designed for supervised alert time, not for the deep relaxation of sleep. In an inclined seat, a baby can slide down or slump sideways, potentially getting their face pressed into the side of the seat, the mattress, or the accompanying pillow and mosquito netting provided in this kit. These soft materials, while marketed as comfort features, become dangerous barriers when a baby’s face is trapped against them with no ability to turn away. The lack of required warnings under Reese's Law regarding button cell batteries also introduces a secondary, albeit different, hazard. If the swing is used for its intended entertainment functions rather than being disposed of, the internal battery compartment poses a severe risk of chemical burns or ingestion if accessed by curious hands, though the primary fatal risk remains the sleep-related suffocation. It is important to note that while no incidents have been reported to the CPSC at this time, the absence of reported injuries does not mean the risk is low. Suffocation events can occur suddenly and without warning, often before a caregiver realizes there is a problem. The design violations cited in this recall—specifically the excessive incline and missing safety labels—are known predictors of serious harm in pediatric sleep products. By continuing to use this swing for any purpose other than strictly supervised, awake play (and even then, with caution regarding the battery compartment), you are relying on luck rather than engineering safety. The consequence of ignoring the recall is that you retain a device that has been officially deemed unsafe for its marketed purpose, leaving your child vulnerable to a preventable tragedy. The only way to eliminate this risk is to stop using the product immediately and follow the disposal instructions provided by Eonroacoo.Staying safe: broader tips
When it comes to infant safety, especially regarding sleep and mobility products, staying informed is your most powerful tool. The landscape of baby gear regulations changes frequently as new data emerges about what keeps children safe. One of the simplest yet most effective habits you can build is regularly checking official recall databases like those maintained by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). These agencies do not just list recalls; they provide context on why a product was deemed unsafe, helping you understand the specific risks associated with different types of gear. By subscribing to email alerts from these agencies, you ensure that critical safety updates reach you directly, allowing you to act quickly before an incident occurs.
For any stationary furniture or large baby equipment in your home, proper anchoring is non-negotiable. Even items that seem stable can be tipped over by a curious toddler climbing on them or by the momentum of a child swinging their legs while seated. Using high-quality anti-tip brackets designed specifically for the weight and dimensions of each piece of furniture prevents catastrophic injuries. This practice should be applied to dressers, bookshelves, televisions, and even large play centers. Regularly inspect these anchors for looseness or wear, as vibrations from daily use can compromise their grip over time.
Regarding sleep safety, adherence to the "back to sleep" guidelines remains essential. Infants should always be placed on their backs on a firm, flat surface free of loose bedding, pillows, and soft toys. Products that incline more than ten degrees are generally discouraged for unsupervised sleep because they can cause an infant’s head to flop forward, obstructing the airway. This is particularly dangerous if the child falls asleep in the product, as their developing neck muscles may not be strong enough to maintain a clear breathing position. Always follow manufacturer instructions regarding weight limits and usage durations, and never use infant swings, bouncers, or car seats as regular sleeping spots unless explicitly approved for that purpose by current safety standards.
Finally, be vigilant about small parts and battery compartments. Button and coin cell batteries pose a severe ingestion hazard; if swallowed, they can cause internal burns within just two hours. Ensure all battery compartments are securely screwed shut and out of reach. Regularly inspect toys and electronic devices for cracked casings or exposed wires that could lead to electrical shocks or choking hazards. By integrating these proactive checks into your routine, you create a safer environment that adapts to the growing needs and mobility of your child.