Kmaier is recalling about 243 infant walkers after finding they can fit through a standard doorway and fail to stop at the edge of a step, violating the federal mandatory safety standard for infant walkers, according to the CPSC’s recall notice. The walkers sold exclusively on Target.com for $62 to $70 in June 2026. No injuries have been reported.
Key Points
- Units recalled: approximately 243
- Hazard: the walker fits through a standard doorway and does not stop at the edge of a step, creating a serious fall risk down stairs
- Violation: fails to meet the federal mandatory safety standard for infant walkers, which requires walkers to stop at stair edges and doorway gaps
- Sold: exclusively on Target.com, June 2026, for $62 to $70
- Incidents reported: none as of the recall date
What’s Included
- Model number RV001
- Sold in pink, green, or white
- Manufactured by FENUN, Inc., doing business as Kmaier, of Pasadena, California
- Made in China
Infant walkers are subject to a federal mandatory standard specifically because unsupervised rolling mobility near stairs is one of the more severe fall hazards in infant products — a walker that clears a standard doorway opening or doesn’t stop at a step edge can carry a baby into a fall before a parent has time to react.
What Consumers Should Do
- Stop using the walker immediately, even under supervision
- Contact Kmaier at [email protected] to arrange a full refund
- As part of the refund process, consumers are instructed to disassemble the walker, cut the fabric seat, and mark “Recalled” on the tray to render it unusable
- Photograph the destroyed unit, email the photo to Kmaier, and then dispose of the walker before a refund is issued
The unusual destroy-and-photograph remedy is a step CPSC recalls sometimes require for lower-cost items sold through third-party online marketplace sellers, where a company has limited ability to physically recover returned products. The recall was announced Aug. 27, 2026, less than two months after the walker went on sale — a notably short gap between when a product reaches shelves and when regulators pull it, worth keeping in mind for parents who buy infant mobility products from newer or lesser-known brands sold through large retailers’ online marketplaces.
