Honeyjoy Convertible and Foldable High Chairs Recall

CPSC

Honeyjoy Convertible and Foldable High Chairs Recall
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Written by Mindsmaking Medical Writer

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Fact Checked by Mindsmaking Professionals

2nd, June, 2025

HONEYJOY Recalls Multiple Convertible and Foldable High Chairs on April 3, 2025, for Violating Infant Sleep Products and Inclined Sleepers. The recall affected about 2,750 units of this product.

HONEYJOY recalled multiple convertible and foldable high chairs on April 3, 2025, affecting about 2,750 units. (2)


Adhering to child safety product standards is important for both manufacturers and parents. For manufacturers, following these standards ensures that the products they create meet strict safety guidelines designed to protect children from harm.


For parents, these standards offer peace of mind, knowing that the items they purchase have been tested and approved for safe use. Compliance with safety standards helps prevent accidents, reduces the risk of injury, and minimizes the likelihood of product recalls due to safety hazards. 


Multiple convertible and foldable high chairs were recalled due to the risk of suffocation, violation of federal regulations for infant sleep products, and the inclined sleepers ban.

Key Facts

The recalled high chairs pose a suffocation risk because they were marketed for infant sleep and have an incline angle greater than 10 degrees.

You should stop using these recalled high chairs immediately. Then contact HONEYJOY to register for a full refund.

A safe high chair should have a 5-point harness: this secures the baby at the shoulders, waist, and between the legs.

Overview of the HONEYJOY High Chair Recall


The recall involves HONEYJOY COMPANY high chairs made of metal and plastic with a cloth seat in various colors/prints. A sewn-in label with the model number and date of manufacture can be found on the top cover of the seat. The following models are included in this recall: (2)


  • HONEY JOY 3-in-1 Baby Swings, Convertible Highchair for Babies and Toddlers, Compact Portable Infant Swing, Infant Booster Seat w/Double Tray, Music & Wheels, Easy Folding, Double Food Tray with code BE10019US-PI and BE10019US-GR. Produced in color Pink and Gray.


  • HONEY JOY High Chair with Wheels, Foldable Highchair for Babies and Toddlers, 6 Adjustable Heights, 3 Recline Backrest & Footrest, Double Tray, Quick Fold Portable Highchairs for Boys and Girls with code AD10025PI, AD10025GR, and AD10025BE produced in color Pink, Gray, and Beige.


  • HONEY JOY High Chair, Convertible Foldable Highchair for Babies & Toddlers, Adjustable Backrest/Footrest/Seat Height, Double Removable Tray, Detachable PU Cushion, Built-in Front Wheels with code AD10004GR, AD10004LS, and AD10004BE produced in color Gray, Green, and Beige


  • HONEY JOY 5-in-1 High Chair, Convertible Highchair for Babies and Toddlers/Table Chair/Booster Seat/Toddler Chair w/Safety Harness, Reclining Backrest, Double Food Tray with code BB4640RE, BB4640CF, BB4640PU and BB4640BL produced in color Pink, Coffee, Purple, and Blue


  • HONEY JOY Baby High Chair, Foldable Highchair for Babies and Toddlers, Detachable Trays & PU Leather Seat Cushion, 4 Wheels with Locks with code AD10007GR and AD10009BE produced in color Gray and Beige


  • HONEY JOY High Chair, Plastic Foldable Highchair for Babies and Toddlers, 7 Adjustable Heights, 3 Recline Backrest & 4-Position Footrest, Detachable Tray, Portable Highchairs for Boys and Girls with code AD10014BE and AD10014SL produced in color Beige and Gray.


This products was sold exclusively online at Amazon.com from April 2023 through August 2024 for between $79 and $220. It was Distributed by HONEYJOY COMPANY, of Fontana, California manufactured in China.


The recalled high chairs pose a suffocation risk because they were marketed for infant sleep and have an incline angle greater than 10 degrees; This violates the CPSC’s Infant Sleep Products Rule and the Safe Sleep for Babies Act.


Safety Standard for Infant Sleep Products requires that “infant sleep products,” defined as products marketed or intended to provide a sleeping accommodation for an infant up to 5 months of age, and that are not covered by a CPSC sleep standard, be tested to confirm the seat back/sleep surface angle is 10 degrees or less from horizontal, and meet the requirements of 16 CFR part 1218. (1)


This recall is crucial because the federal safety standard for baby sleep products says the product must be 10 degrees or less from the horizontal. If the product is being marketed for sleeping, babies are expected to sleep on a flat and firm surface.


The 2017 NPR discussed 14 fatal incidents related to inclined sleep products, which were reported to have occurred between January 1, 2005, and September 30, 2016. Eight of the 14 deaths involved rocker-like inclined sleep products; in three cases, the unstrapped decedent was found to have rolled over into a face-down position. Two additional cases also reported a rollover into a face-down position. Inclined sleepers can be dangerous for babies, as they pose various risks.(1)

What You Should Do Next


If you own any of these recalled products, here is what you should do next;


  • You should stop using these recalled high chairs immediately. Then, contact HONEYJOY to register for a full refund. Remove the seat, write “RECALLED” in large letters on the front and rear of the seatback using a marker, and email a photograph of the defaced product to obtain a full refund. (2)

 

  • You will need to follow the disposal instructions provided by HONEYJOY. HONEYJOY and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers directly.


  • As a parent or caregiver, you should pay attention to safety standards about baby products before making a purchase; this will help you prevent buying hazardous products or wasting money on recalled products.


  • You should also stay informed about the latest recalls, as this helps protect your baby from dangerous products that could cause injuries. Many recalls occur due to choking hazards, suffocation risks, faulty manufacturing, or non-compliance with safety standards. To stay updated about product recalls, visit the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) website and check the manufacturer’s website for recalls.

How to Purchase a Safe Convertible and Foldable High Chair


The best place for an infant to sleep is on a firm, flat surface in a crib, bassinet, or play yard. Infants should always be placed to sleep on their backs. So, when purchasing a high chair, note that it is not intended or produced for your baby to sleep in.


Infants who fall asleep in an inclined or upright position should be moved to a safe sleep environment with a firm, flat surface such as a crib, bassinet, or play yard. Safety, comfort, and convenience are key when purchasing a baby high chair. Here is what you should look out for when making your purchase.


5-point harness: A safe high chair should have a 5-point harness, which secures the baby at the shoulders, waist, and between the legs. It should also have a stable base, wide legs, or an anti-tip design to prevent tipping. Lockable wheels (if present) keep the chair from rolling unexpectedly. Most importantly, look for safety certifications like ASTM or JPMA-certified products (3).


Adjustability: Look for height adjustability so it can grow with your child and fit different table heights. A reclining seat is helpful for younger babies who aren’t able to sit upright yet. Adjustable footrest positions add extra comfort and support for growing legs.


Seat Padding: A padded seat offers soft and supportive cushioning.


Choose a chair with spacious seating that allows movement while still keeping your baby secure.


Removable Tray: Get a chair with a removable tray; it makes cleanup quick and can also serve as a plate surface.


Foldable Design: A foldable design saves space when not in use.


Lightweight high chairs are easier to move from room to room, and their compact size works well in smaller kitchens or dining spaces.


Durability: Look for high chairs made from strong materials like metal or hard plastic. Good craftsmanship ensures smooth edges and secure parts that hold up over time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why were the HONEYJOY convertible and foldable high chairs recalled?

The high chairs were recalled due to a suffocation risk. They violated federal regulations for infant sleep products, including the CPSC’s Infant Sleep Products Rule and the Safe Sleep for Babies Act, by having an incline angle greater than 10 degrees and being marketed for infant sleep.

How can I tell if my HONEYJOY high chair is part of the recall?

Check the sewn-in label on the top cover of the seat for the model number and date of manufacture. Compare it with the listed recalled models in the notice. Affected models include codes like BE10019US-PI, AD10025GR, BB4640RE, and others in colors such as pink, gray, beige, coffee, and blue.

What should I do if I own one of the recalled high chairs?

Stop using it immediately. Remove the seat, write “RECALLED” in large letters on the front and back using a marker, take a photo of the defaced product, and email it to honeyjoyrecall@hotmail.com to request a full refund. Follow the disposal instructions from HONEYJOY.

Can I still use the high chair if my baby doesn’t sleep in it?

No, even if the high chair is not used for sleep, it poses safety risks due to its design and non-compliance with federal safety standards. Continued use could put your baby in danger, so it should not be used under any circumstances.

How can I make sure I’m buying a safe high chair in the future?

Look for key safety features like a 5-point harness, a stable anti-tip base, lockable wheels, ASTM or JPMA certification, and a seatback incline of 10 degrees or less. Also, avoid any chair marketed as suitable for sleep, and stay informed by checking recall notices on CPSC.

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