A recall notice from federal safety regulators covers about 2,650 infant walkers sold exclusively through Amazon, pulled from circulation after testing found the product violates the mandatory federal safety standard written for the entire walker category. The Uuoeebb-brand walkers have two flaws regulators flagged as serious: the base is narrow enough to pass through a standard doorway and has no way to stop at the edge of a staircase, and the leg openings are wide enough that a child can slip down through the seat and become caught by the head.
What’s Included in the Recall
According to the CPSC’s own recall notice, the product is the Uuoeebb Infant Walker, a collapsible model with a round base, eight wheels and seven adjustable height settings, sold in gray, black and pink. Affected units are marked with a “Production Batch: 7654” label sewn under the seat fabric. The walkers were sold only on Amazon.com, from December 2024 through September 2025, priced between $60 and $90. The importer is Hunan Suihuo E-commerce Co., Ltd., doing business as BaoD, based in China.
No injuries have been reported so far, per the notice. Regulators moved anyway, because the design failed the mandatory federal standard meant to prevent exactly these two outcomes in infant walkers: falls down stairs and entrapment.
Key Points
- About 2,650 units recalled after testing found the walker does not meet the federal safety standard for infant walkers
- Sold only through Amazon.com, December 2024 through September 2025, priced $60 to $90
- Hazard one: the base fits through standard doorways and has no stair-edge stop, risking falls down stairs
- Hazard two: leg openings are wide enough for a child to slip through and become entrapped by the head, which the CPSC links to a risk of serious injury or death
- No injuries reported to date
What Consumers Should Do
Anyone with one of these walkers, including a grandparent who keeps one on hand for visits, should stop using it right away. The remedy is a full refund, but it comes with a few required steps first. Consumers need to disassemble the walker, remove the fabric seat, and write “Recalled” on the tray in permanent marker. Then they email photos of the marked, disassembled walker to Uuoeebbrecalls@outlook.com to get the refund processed. The notice also tells owners not to resell or give the walker away, and to dispose of it through normal local waste procedures once the refund goes through.
If a walker like this one turns up secondhand, whether at a yard sale, on a resale app, or handed down from a relative getting a house ready for grandkids, it is worth checking the batch label before a child ever sits in it. Recalled baby gear tends to keep circulating for years after the original sales window closes, and a structural flaw like this one does not show itself until it fails.