What was recalled
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued a recall affecting specific girls’ pajama sets sold under the brands Cozchique, Tebbis, and Beeziac. This action, announced on January 30, 2025, targets two-piece sleepwear sets that consist of a short-sleeved shirt and matching shorts. These items were not sold in physical retail stores or through general department store channels; instead, they were sold exclusively online via Amazon by the seller Tupop. If you purchased children’s sleepwear from this specific seller on Amazon around the time these batches were manufactured, it is important to verify whether your item falls within the affected range.
The recalled items are available in a variety of sizes designed for young girls, including 4T, 5T, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14. The sets were marketed in six distinct printed designs, each branded under one of the three names involved in this recall. Under the Tebbis brand, consumers may have purchased the "Sleepy Panda" print. Cozchique branded sets included three different patterns: "Pink & Gray Sloth," "Stripe Easter Bunny," and "Cherry." Finally, the Beeziac (often referred to as Beezizac in product listings) line featured the "Panda & Donut" and "Blue Avocado" prints. While the visual designs vary, the underlying construction and fabric composition are identical across all recalled styles.
To identify if you own a recalled item, you must look closely at the physical tags attached to the garment. The fabric content is listed as 65% cotton and 35% polyester. On the inside label of the shorts, you will find the size, washing instructions, and a "Made in China" designation. Crucially, there is a second sewn-in label that contains the batch ID, manufacture date, and location. You need to check this specific label for one of the following batch numbers: 20240415TTL, 20240501TTL, or 20240509TTL. Additionally, the hang tags attached to the outside of the packaging should clearly display the Cozchique, Tebbis, or Beeziac brand name. If your pajama set matches these descriptions and bears one of the listed batch numbers, it is part of this recall.
The CPSC has not yet reported any incidents of injury related to these pajamas. However, the decision to recall them was made because they violate federal flammability regulations for children's sleepwear. This means that if the fabric were to come into contact with a flame source, it could ignite more easily than legally permitted standards allow, posing a serious burn risk. Because the hazard is inherent in the material's reaction to fire rather than a mechanical failure or sharp edge, the recall covers all units with the specified batch numbers regardless of whether they have been worn or washed. Parents and guardians are urged to check their children’s closets immediately against these specific identifiers.
The hazard, explained
When we talk about the flammability of children’s sleepwear, we are really talking about how quickly a fabric catches fire and how fast that fire spreads across the body. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has strict federal regulations designed to ensure that pajamas worn by children do not ignite easily or burn with dangerous intensity. The recalled Cozchique, Tebbis, and Beeziac girls’ pajama sets have been flagged because they fail to meet these critical safety standards. This isn’t just a paperwork error; it represents a tangible physical risk where the material itself behaves in ways that can turn a minor accident into a severe burn injury.
To understand why this is so dangerous, it helps to look at what happens when ordinary clothing meets an ignition source, such as a candle, a space heater, or even static electricity near a hot surface. Standard, compliant children’s sleepwear is treated with flame-retardant chemicals or constructed from tight-knit fabrics (like flannel) that are designed to self-extinguish. This means that if the fabric touches a flame for a second and then pulls away, it should stop burning on its own. The recalled items, however, likely lack this protective quality. Instead of dying out, the material may continue to burn vigorously, feeding on its own fibers and spreading rapidly across the child’s body. Because sleepwear is designed to be loose-fitting for comfort, there is often a gap between the fabric and the skin. This allows oxygen to flow freely beneath the garment, creating a chimney effect that accelerates combustion and increases the heat intensity significantly.
The specific composition of these recalled sets—65% cotton and 35% polyester—can be particularly concerning in this context. While cotton is a natural fiber, it burns readily. Polyester is a synthetic fiber that melts when exposed to high heat. When these two materials are blended without proper fire-resistant treatment, the result can be a garment that not only ignites easily but also poses a secondary danger. As the polyester melts, it can drip or adhere to the skin, causing deep, painful burns that are often more severe than those caused by flames alone. This combination of rapid ignition and melting material creates a compound hazard that is especially terrifying for young children who may not have the reflexes to immediately shrug off burning clothing.
The danger is compounded by the fact that these incidents often happen in low-light environments, such as bedrooms at night, or during quiet activities like reading before bed. A child might accidentally brush against a lit candle on a bedside table or sit too close to a heating vent. In compliant garments, this might result in a small singe that goes out quickly. In the recalled pajamas, however, that same minor contact could lead to full-body ignition in seconds. The CPSC’s decision to issue this recall is based on the principle that children’s skin is thinner and more sensitive than adults’, making them far more vulnerable to rapid and extensive burn injuries. By failing the flammability test, these garments remove a vital layer of safety that parents rely on when dressing their children for sleep.
Who is most at risk
The primary group affected by this recall consists of young children who own or wear the specific Cozchique, Tebbis, and Beeziac girls' pajama sets. Because these garments are designed for sizes 4T through 14, the demographic in question spans early childhood through early adolescence. While any child is vulnerable to burn injuries from fast-spreading flames, younger children within this range—particularly those in the 4T to 8 size brackets—face heightened risks due to their physical development and behavioral patterns. Children this age often have less impulse control and may not react quickly enough to recognize or escape a small ignition source, such as an open flame from a candle, a birthday cake, or even a nearby space heater.
The specific nature of the hazard here involves the violation of federal flammability regulations, which means the fabric does not burn at the rate required for safe sleepwear. Standard children’s sleepwear is treated with fire-retardant chemicals or constructed from tight-weave fabrics that self-extinguish quickly. The recalled items, made from a blend of 65% cotton and 35% polyester, lack this critical safety barrier. Polyester is particularly concerning in this context because, unlike natural fibers that may char, synthetic materials can melt when exposed to high heat. If a child wearing these pajamas comes into contact with a flame, the fabric could ignite rapidly and potentially melt onto their skin, causing severe, deep-tissue burns that are more difficult to treat than surface-level injuries.
Parents and guardians are also indirectly at significant risk, not just in terms of emotional distress but in the immediate burden of care. If an incident were to occur, the resulting medical emergencies would require urgent attention and potentially long-term recovery processes. Furthermore, children who sleep with these pajamas are at continuous risk during the night. Sleepwear is worn for extended periods in close proximity to bedding, which can sometimes harbor static electricity or be near heat sources like electric blankets or heated mattress pads. The lack of proper flammability treatment means that a small, unnoticed spark or static discharge could theoretically lead to ignition while the child is asleep and unable to react.
It is important to note that while no incidents have been reported to date, the potential for harm exists solely based on the material failure. The risk is not limited to the child wearing the garment but extends to siblings who might borrow the clothes or family members who purchase them as gifts unaware of the danger. The batch numbers 20240415TTL, 20240501TTL, and 20240509TTL indicate a specific window of production where the safety protocols were not met, making all units within these identifiers equally dangerous regardless of when they were ultimately sold on Amazon. Therefore, the risk is universal to anyone in possession of these specific printed styles, including "Sleepy Panda," "Pink & Gray Sloth," and others listed in the recall.
How to tell if you have the recalled item
If you recently purchased children’s pajamas from Amazon under one of the brands Cozchique, Tebbis, or Beeziac, it is important to verify whether your specific set is part of this recall. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has identified a specific range of products that fail to meet federal flammability standards for children’s sleepwear. Because these items were sold exclusively through Amazon by the retailer Tupop, checking your order history and the physical garments themselves is the most reliable way to confirm if your pajamas are affected.
Start by looking at the hang tags attached to the pajama set. The brand name—either Cozchique, Tebbis, or Beeziac—will be clearly printed on these tags. If you have already removed the tags, check the sewn-in labels inside the garment. You are specifically looking for one of the following styles: two-piece sets consisting of a shirt and shorts. The fabric content listed on the label should be 65% cotton and 35% polyester. The label will also indicate that the item was made in China.
The most critical detail to verify is the batch number, which serves as the primary identifier for this recall. You must check the second sewn-in label, which typically contains the batch ID, manufacture date, and location. Impacted units will have one of the following three batch numbers: 20240415TTL, 20240501TTL, or 20240509TTL. If your garment does not have one of these specific batch numbers, it is likely not part of this recall, but you should still exercise caution if the other details match.
Additionally, check the size and print design to help narrow down the potential risk. The recalled pajama sets come in sizes 4T, 5T, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14. They were sold in six specific prints: Tebbis "Sleepy Panda"; Cozchique "Pink & Gray Sloth", "Stripe Easter Bunny", and "Cherry"; and Beeziac "Panda & Donut" and "Blue Avocado". If your pajamas match the brand, batch number, and style descriptions above, please stop using them immediately. Do not wash or wear the garment further. Instead, contact Tupop at bzzservice@hotmail.com to arrange for a full refund and follow their instructions for safe disposal.
What to do — step by step
If you purchased girls’ pajama sets under the Cozchique, Tebbis, or Beeziac brands, your immediate priority is ensuring the safety of the children in your home. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has identified a serious burn hazard associated with these specific garments because they do not meet federal flammability regulations. This means the fabric ignites too easily and burns too quickly. Do not wait for further updates or try to test the fabric yourself. Instead, follow this concrete, step-by-step process to secure your refund and eliminate the danger.
Step 1: Remove the pajamas from your home immediately. Take every set of these recalled pajamas away from children right now. Do not let them wear the items for any reason, even if they seem soft or comfortable. The risk is invisible; a child’s sleepwear needs to resist ignition to give them and their caregivers time to react in case of a fire. Once you have gathered all affected sets, stop using them entirely.
Step 2: Destroy the garments safely. Before you can receive your refund, you must render the pajamas unusable to prevent anyone else from finding them and wearing them. You are required to cut each garment in half, specifically separating the top from the bottom. This physical destruction ensures the recalled fabric cannot be resold or reused. Once cut, dispose of the pieces in your regular trash. Do not donate them, give them away, or leave them in a shared laundry room.
Step 3: Document the destruction. After you have cut and discarded the pajamas, take clear photos of the destroyed garments. The recalling firm, Tupop, requires this visual proof to verify that you have complied with the safety instructions. Ensure the photos clearly show that the items have been cut in half.
Step 4: Contact Tupop for your refund. Send the photos of the destroyed pajamas via email to
Step 5: Monitor your inbox and bank statements. After sending your email, wait for confirmation from Tupop. They are actively reaching out to buyers, so check your spam and junk folders as well as your primary inbox. If you do not receive a response within a reasonable timeframe, follow up using the same email address. Your refund should be processed once they verify the destruction of the hazardous items.
This process may feel like extra work for an item you simply wanted to wear, but it is critical. These pajamas fail to protect children in the event of a fire. By following these steps, you are not only securing your financial reimbursement but also actively protecting other families who might otherwise receive these unsafe products through secondhand channels.
Your refund, repair, or replacement options
If you believe you have purchased one of the recalled Cozchique, Tebbis, or Beeziac girls’ pajama sets, the good news is that the remedy for this recall is straightforward and fully supported by the manufacturer. Because these items pose a serious burn hazard due to their failure to meet federal flammability standards, you cannot simply return them to a store for an exchange or credit. Instead, the official path to resolution involves contacting Tupop, the company behind the brand, directly to receive a full refund. This process is designed to be as simple and stress-free as possible for concerned parents and guardians who have already taken the important step of removing these garments from their children’s reach.
To initiate your refund, you must follow a specific set of instructions provided by Tupop. First, you need to contact them via email at bzzservice@hotmail.com. This is the only official consumer contact point listed for this recall; please do not attempt to resolve this through Amazon customer service or other third-party channels, as the financial remedy is handled directly by the recalling firm. When you reach out, be prepared to provide details about your purchase, though the primary verification method relies on the physical destruction of the product.
Before you can receive your money back, Tupop requires proof that the hazardous pajamas have been safely disposed of. You must destroy the garments by cutting both the top and the bottom pieces in half. This step is critical because it ensures the flammable fabric cannot be accidentally used again or resold to someone else who might not know about the danger. Once you have cut the clothing, take a clear photo of the destroyed items. Send this photograph to the email address mentioned above along with your refund request. The requirement for visual proof is a standard safety measure in many recalls to prevent fraudulent claims and ensure public safety.
Upon receiving your email and verifying the photo of the destroyed pajamas, Tupop will issue a full refund. While the recall notice states that consumers should contact Tupop to receive this refund, it also notes that Tupop and Amazon are actively contacting all known purchasers directly. If you have not heard from them soon, do not wait—take the initiative to email bzzservice@hotmail.com with your proof of destruction. There is no mention of repair options or replacement products in this recall, as the nature of the flammability violation means the only safe option is complete disposal and financial reimbursement. By following these steps, you ensure your child’s safety while recovering the cost of the unsafe item.
What can happen if you ignore it
It is completely understandable why you might hesitate to throw away a new set of pajamas, especially if they are cute and comfortable. You may be thinking that the risk is theoretical or that your child is simply too careful to get into trouble. However, ignoring a flammability recall is not a minor oversight; it is a serious safety gamble with potentially devastating consequences. The core issue here is not about general wear and tear or fabric quality—it is about how these specific garments react when exposed to an open flame.
The Cozchique, Tebbis, and Beeziac girls pajama sets have been recalled because they fail to meet the federal flammability standards required for children’s sleepwear. These regulations exist for a very specific reason: children’s skin is thinner and more sensitive than an adult’s, meaning burns happen faster and are often more severe. When a garment does not pass these rigorous tests, it means the fabric ignites easily and can burn rapidly. Unlike normal cotton clothing that might smolder or char slowly, non-compliant synthetic blends or improperly treated fabrics can flare up quickly, turning a small spark into a dangerous fire in seconds.
If you continue to use these pajamas, you are leaving your child vulnerable to burn injuries from common household items. We often forget that open flames are present in our homes more than we realize. A candle left unattended on a dresser, a birthday cake with lit candles nearby, or even the heat from a fireplace can be enough to ignite non-compliant sleepwear. Because these pajamas are designed to be loose-fitting for comfort, they can easily catch fire if a child leans too close to a heat source. The result is not just a small mark on the skin but potentially deep, painful burns that require extensive medical treatment and can lead to long-term scarring or disfigurement.
While the official recall notice states that no incidents have been reported at this time, the absence of reported injuries does not mean the product is safe. It simply means that, so far, a tragedy has been avoided by luck rather than design. Relying on luck is never a good safety strategy. Once a child is wearing these non-compliant pajamas to bed, they are essentially walking around with a highly flammable material next to their skin for eight hours or more. The potential outcome of ignoring this warning is a preventable emergency that could change your family’s life forever.
Furthermore, there is the emotional and logistical toll of a fire incident. Beyond the physical pain, you would be dealing with the shock of an unexpected trauma, the stress of hospital visits, and the long recovery process. By acting now, you eliminate this risk entirely. Do not wait for a scare to remind you that safety standards are in place for good reason. The peace of mind that comes from knowing your child’s sleepwear is safe is worth far more than keeping a pair of pajamas that could have caused serious harm.
Staying safe: broader tips
While this specific recall addresses a critical failure in flammability standards for certain children’s sleepwear, the underlying principle—that our most vulnerable family members are at risk from everyday items we trust without question—is something every parent and caregiver should keep front of mind. Children’s skin is significantly more delicate than adult skin, and their body mass-to-surface-area ratio means they heat up faster during a fire incident. This biological reality makes preventive measures not just convenient, but essential. One of the most effective, yet often overlooked, steps you can take is to regularly audit your child’s bedroom for potential ignition sources. Keep space heaters, candles, and even high-wattage lamps at a safe distance from curtains, bedding, and pajamas that might drape over them. Even a minor spark or excessive heat can turn synthetic blends or loosely fitted cotton into fuel rapidly.
Beyond the bedroom, installing and maintaining working smoke alarms on every level of your home and inside every sleeping area is non-negotiable. These devices provide the crucial seconds needed to escape before flames spread or smoke becomes toxic. Test them monthly by pressing the test button and replace the batteries at least once a year, or when you change your clocks for daylight saving time. Consider upgrading to interconnected alarms so that when one sounds, they all do, giving you maximum warning regardless of where a fire starts in your house. For families with young children, having a clear, practiced escape plan is equally important. Discuss it calmly with your kids during the day, not during an emergency, and ensure they know how to open windows if necessary.
When shopping for children’s sleepwear, always look for the permanent label that confirms compliance with federal flammability regulations. Tight-fitting garments are generally safer because there is less fabric to ignite, but even tight-fitting clothes should meet strict burn-resistance standards. Never assume a product is safe simply because it looks soft or expensive; third-party testing and certification matter most. Finally, stay proactive about product safety by signing up for recall alerts from the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) or subscribing to email notifications from retailers where you shop. Being informed allows you to act quickly if a hazard is identified, protecting your family before an incident can occur. Your vigilance today is the best insurance policy for your children’s safety tomorrow.