COMEONROA Infant Swing Recall

If you're a nursing mum, there’s a new recall alert that you need to know. The COMEONROA infant swing has been recalled because it could be dangerous for your baby. 

Even though it was sold as a baby swing that your baby could sleep in, it turns out the swing leans back too far. That might not sound like a big deal, but it breaks safe sleep guidelines and could lead to suffocation.

The COMEONROA infant swing recall was officially announced on April 17, 2025, by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) This recall occurred because the swing also did not come with the correct warning labels or battery safety instructions, which is another serious problem.

Overview of the COMEONROA Infant Swing Recall

The Comeonroa infant swing recall was announced after officials found that the product’s recline angle exceeded 10 degrees, which violates safe sleep guidelines. Aside from violating the safe sleep guidelines, the swing failed to meet compulsory warning requirements under the swing standard.

They also missed the necessary instructions and warnings for consumer products containing button cells and coin batteries, as required by Reese’s Law. The violation of the laws by the company could cause a serious suffocation hazard for your baby. 

The CPSC recall affected about 410 units sold by Eonroacoo on Walmart between January 2024 and February 2025 for around $80.

The product features a blue space-themed pattern on a black base with a touch screen panel. It also comes with a remote control, a USB cable, a pillow, a seat cover, a star and moon hanging toy, and a mosquito net with a canopy.

On the product, there is a label with “Model No.: S-Y608” and “Baby Cradle Swing” located under the seat. In terms of size, the Comeonroa infant swing is about 20.8 inches in height, 25.5 inches in length, and 25.5 inches in width.

Federal Safety Standards for Infant Swings

There are different rules that have been put in place to help keep your baby safe while using the swing. Some of these rules make sure the swings are strong, stable, and built to prevent accidents.

Here are some federal safety rules to keep in mind in order to ensure infant product safety

• Swings intended for infant sleep must have a seat back angle of 10 degrees or less. This aligns with safe sleep guidelines to reduce the risk of suffocation.

• Swings must display clear warnings indicating that they are not safe for use without supervision. They should also have labels that advise caregivers to move the baby to a firm, flat sleep surface if the baby falls asleep in the swing.

• For swings with seat angles greater than 50 degrees, shoulder strap restraints are mandatory.

• Swings must pass stability tests to ensure they do not tip over during use.

• For electrically powered swings, designs must prevent battery leakage and overheating to avoid potential hazards.

• Any toy mobiles or attachments must be securely fastened to prevent them from detaching when pulled. This is to reduce choking hazards.

Why Inclined Sleepers Are Dangerous For Your Baby

Inclined sleepers might look comfortable, but they’re not safe for your baby. This is because when your baby’s head tilts too far forward in an inclined position, it can block their airway and make it hard for them to breathe. This risk is one of the main reasons behind the ban on inclined sleepers in the U.S.

In 2022, the government passed the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. This law is designed to protect infants by banning the sale and production of products that are not safe for sleep, especially those with an angled surface. It targets items like swings and loungers that lean back more than 10 degrees, as these positions increase the risk of suffocation.

The Comeonroa infant swing recall happened because the swing didn’t follow these rules and put babies at risk by having an incline greater than what’s allowed. To keep babies safe, health experts recommend always placing them on their backs to sleep, in a firm crib or bassinet with no soft items around. It's also best to avoid putting your baby in an inclined sleeper for a short nap, as even a quick rest in that position can lead to breathing problems. 

Steps for Consumers Affected by the Recall

If you were affected by the COMEONROA infant swing recall, there are a few important things you need to do to keep your baby safe and get your money back. The CPSC has shared clear steps on how to handle the recall properly.

• Stop using the swing immediately and dispose of it properly, following local and state laws.

• Recycle the batteries or dispose of them properly according to your area’s guidelines.

• Write the word “RECALLED” with a permanent marker on the swing's base. Then cut the swing cover in half. Email your photo to the company at eonroacoorecall@126.com to get a full refund.

The COMEONROA infant swing recall is a serious reminder that not all baby products are as safe as they seem. If you have this swing at home, simply follow the steps provided above to get your refund and dispose of it safely.

And when it comes to baby sleep, remember: flat, firm, and on the back is the safest way. Also, always remember that any product that doesn't follow safe sleep guidelines can put babies at risk, even if it looks soft and cozy.