Queerick Infant Swings Pose Suffocation Risk

On May 15, 2025, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a serious warning about Queerick Infant Swings. Parents and caregivers are being urged to stop using these swings immediately due to safety risks. According to the CPSC, these swings create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and may cause serious injury or even death.

Reason for the Queerick Infant Swings Recall?

The CPSC flagged several critical safety issues:

• The swing has an incline angle greater than 10 degrees. This violates the Safe Sleep for Babies Act and the Infant Sleep Products Rule.
• The product lacks required safety warnings.
• The product’s remote uses a lithium coin battery but fails to include the warning labels required by Reese’s Law.

These issues combine to make the product extremely hazardous. Swings with a steep incline increase the risk of suffocation. Improper battery labeling adds to the danger. If a child swallows a button cell or coin battery, it can cause internal chemical burns and even death.

What Should Consumers Do?

Consumers should immediately:

• Stop using the Queerick Infant Swing.
• Dispose of it in accordance with local hazardous waste procedures.
• Safely remove and recycle the lithium coin battery.
• Do not sell or donate the swing to others.

The product’s seller, Foshanshipengjianfeiyukejiyouxiangongsi of China (doing business as Power Transform), has not agreed to a recall. This makes consumer action even more important.

Product Details

• Product Name: Queerick Infant Swings
• Model: WS-HB18
• Appearance: Black with hanging cloud and pink whale toys; cloth seat with printed lions
• Sold Online: Amazon.com from October 2023 to November 2024
• Price Range: $100 to $220
• Country of Manufacture: China

Parents: Follow Safe Sleep Practices

The safest place for an infant to sleep is a firm, flat surface. That means:

• Use a crib, bassinet, or play yard
• Only use a fitted sheet
• No blankets, pillows, or toys
• Always place babies on their backs to sleep
• If a baby falls asleep in a swing or car seat, move them to a crib right away

Other Unsafe Swings: Nezmdi Electric Infant Swings

This is not the only dangerous swing flagged by the CPSC. Nezmdi-branded electric infant swings were also found to be unsafe. Like the Queerick swings, they do not comply with federal safety rules. Parents should be aware of both recalls.

We also have written about the CPSC Nezmdi Electric Swing Recall.

Why KBD Attorneys Is Sharing This

At KBD Attorneys, we are committed to keeping families safe. We handle product liability cases across the U.S., including:

• Infant and child product defects including baby sleeper products
• Amazon and third-party seller lawsuits
• Burn injuries and suffocation injuries
• Wrongful death claims related to defective baby products

When companies cut corners, children get hurt. Our job is to hold those companies accountable. We share alerts like these to keep you informed.

Our Experience With Defective Product Lawsuits

We have years of experience fighting for families harmed by dangerous products. When it comes to child safety, we don’t compromise. If your child was injured due to a defective swing or other unsafe product, we can help.

What You Can Do

• Check if you own this product
• Dispose of it safely
• Report any incidents to CPSC at www.SaferProducts.gov
• If your child was harmed, contact us

Amazon and Third-Party Seller Lawsuits

These swings were sold on Amazon. Many third-party sellers use platforms like Amazon to sell unsafe products. At KBD, we know how to hold sellers accountable—even when they’re based overseas.

Get Legal Help Now

If your child has been hurt by the Queerick Infant Swing or another unsafe baby product, don’t wait. Contact KBD Attorneys for a free consultation. We’ll listen, investigate and fight to get you justice.