Consumer product recalls in Canada cover toys, electronics, furniture, and household items. These recalls address safety hazards like fire, shock, or choking risks.
1,587 recalls found
The affected product has no clutch device, resulting in continuous gear operation. The wheels will c...
This recall involves Out To Impress Sand Art Creations and Creative Candles sold in Canada. They are being recalled beca...
This recall involves e-NRG Bioethanol Fuel in 1-gallon containers sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the contai...
This recall involves PGST and GauTone Photoelectric Smoke Alarms sold in Canada. They are being recalled because they ma...
This recall involves various cosmetic and chemical products sold in Canada by Clore Beauty Supply. They are being recall...
This recall involves the Umnodobn Cool Fidget Toy Stress Ball sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the magnets ca...
This recall involves the Modofo Tool 5 in 1 Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detector sold in Canada. It's being recalled becau...
This recall involves Salt of the Earth Cedar and Amyris Replenish Cream sold in Canada. It's being recalled because it c...
This recall involves Glacial Gold – Anytime 1:1 Fuzzy Mango sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the product pack...
This recall involves the Fidget Magnetic Pen sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the magnets can be easily swall...
This recall involves Magnetic Chess Games sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the magnets do not meet safety req...
This recall involves Essencia Basil and Essencia Bay Laurel essential oils sold in Canada. They are being recalled becau...
This recall involves Elixir -40 C Windshield Washer fluid sold in Canada. It's being recalled because it lacks proper la...
This recall involves 3mm Colourful Round Neodymium Magnet Balls sold in Canada. They are being recalled because they can...
This recall involves the "Hey Duggee: Duggee and the Christmas Badge" book sold in Canada. It's being recalled because g...
This recall involves Zorah Biocosmétiques Inc. foaming shampoo with ghassoul and tea tree sold in Canada. It's being rec...
This recall involves Joovy Tricycoo Tricycle-Strollers sold in Canada. They are being recalled because the storage bag c...
This recall involves Lit by Lada Candle Co. soy wax candles sold in Canada. They are being recalled because the candle f...
This recall involves the Dupray Neat Steam Cleaner sold in Canada. It's being recalled because the boiler can rupture, p...
This recall involves Tubby Tots Fizzy Flash Bath Magic bath foam sets sold in Canada. It's being recalled because pieces...
A consumer product recall is an official notice that a household item, toy, electronic device, appliance, furniture, or other consumer goods has a safety problem. Recalls happen when a product could cause injury, fire, electric shock, choking, or other harm. Health Canada and manufacturers work together to remove dangerous products from stores and homes.
Consumer products are recalled when they pose a safety risk to users. Common hazards include fire risks (overheating electronics, faulty batteries), choking hazards for children (small parts), electrical shock risks, laceration hazards (sharp edges), chemical hazards, and structural failures that could cause falls or injuries. Children's product recalls guide →
Stop using the recalled product right away and keep it away from children. Follow the instructions in the recall notice, which may include returning the item for a refund, getting a free repair or replacement, or disposing of it safely. Don't donate or give away recalled products. What to do when a product is recalled →
The recall notice will explain how to get a repair kit, replacement, or refund. Usually you need to contact the manufacturer's customer service or return the item to the store where you bought it. Some recalls include a toll-free number or website for requesting remedies.
Yes, recalls apply to all affected products, whether purchased new or second-hand. If you bought an item at a garage sale, thrift store, or online marketplace, you should still check for recalls and stop using any recalled products. Selling recalled items is illegal in Canada.
Most consumer product recalls in Canada are technically voluntary—companies issue them after Health Canada identifies a safety concern. However, Health Canada has the authority to order mandatory recalls if a company refuses to act. Either way, you should treat all recalls seriously and follow the instructions.
Yes, many retailers accept returns of recalled products for a full refund, even without a receipt. Check the recall notice for specific instructions, as some recalls direct you to contact the manufacturer instead. Major retailers often honor recalls regardless of how long ago you purchased the item. Returning recalled products →
You can report unsafe products to Health Canada through their Consumer Product Safety website or by calling 1-866-662-0666. Provide the product name, brand, model number, where you bought it, and what happened. Your report can help protect other Canadians. How to check for product recalls →
If you've been injured by a recalled product, seek medical attention first. Document everything including the product, your injuries, and medical records. Report the incident to Health Canada. You may also wish to consult a legal professional. What to do if injured by a recalled product →
You can sign up for email alerts to receive notifications when new consumer product recalls are announced. This helps you stay informed about potentially dangerous items in your home. How to get recall alerts →
Receive email alerts when new consumer products recalls are issued in Canada.
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