About 32,400 XO Poppy Power Trip magnetic wireless power banks sold exclusively at TJ Maxx and Marshalls are being recalled because their lithium-ion battery can overheat and ignite while charging, according to a recall notice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The compact chargers sold for around $15 apiece between April 2025 and March 2026.
Key Points
- 32,400 units recalled nationwide, per the CPSC recall listing
- Sold exclusively at TJX-owned stores, including TJ Maxx and Marshalls, nationwide
- Priced at approximately $15, the power banks were marketed as a small, magnetic accessory for charging phones on the go
- Imported by Truststone Group LLC of New York and manufactured in Vietnam
- No injuries have been reported to date, but the hazard is a battery fire, not a minor malfunction
What Happened
- The recalled model number is PYPBK5M, sold in three finishes: solid cream (PY-PBK5M-CR2), cream with a pink bow print (PY-PBK5M-BW8), and black with a teddy bear print (PY-PBK5M-TB2)
- The lithium-ion battery inside the power bank can overheat and ignite, according to the CPSC, creating fire and burn hazards
- The recall was announced September 3, 2026, under recall number 26-740
Magnetic wireless power banks like this one attach directly to the back of a phone and charge it without a cable, which means the battery sits flush against the device, and often against a pocket, bag or nightstand, for hours at a time. A battery that can overheat in that position carries more everyday exposure than one tucked into a drawer, which is part of why the CPSC is treating this as an active fire and burn hazard rather than a routine malfunction notice.
What Consumers Should Do
- Stop using the power bank immediately, even if it appears to be working normally
- Contact Truststone Group at 833-820-0888 (8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday) or email [email protected] for a refund
- Consumers can also visit recallrtr.com/xopowerbank to start the claim process
- The refund is issued as a virtual Mastercard gift card once the unit is confirmed as part of the recall
Small lithium-ion accessories such as power banks, portable chargers and phone cases with built-in batteries have become one of the most frequent categories in CPSC fire-hazard recalls over the past two years, largely because they’re inexpensive, sold in bulk through discount and off-price retailers, and used in close contact with the body. Anyone who picked one of these up at TJ Maxx or Marshalls in the past year should check the model number before plugging it in again.
