About 6,533 Bamamon LED Finger Light Toys Recalled Over Battery Risk 2026

About 6,533 Bamamon LED Projecting Finger Light toys are being recalled in the United States because the compartments holding their button cell batteries can be easily opened by children. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) says the toys violate the mandatory standard for toys and pose a deadly ingestion hazard. If you bought a set for a child, read on and check your home.

The recall was announced on October 22, 2026 under CPSC recall number 27-042. No incidents or injuries have been reported so far.

Products Affected by This Recall

The recalled item is the Bamamon LED Projecting Finger Light toy. Each set contains 32 finger lights in a box, and each light uses three button cell batteries.

The lights come in red, orange, blue, black, purple, clear, green and yellow. They project eight space themed patterns, including astronauts, rockets, UFOs, galaxies and solar systems. The patterns are printed on labels on the front of the package.

• Product: Bamamon LED Projecting Finger Light Toys
• Units: About 6,533
• Sold on: Amazon.com, March 2025 through August 2026
• Price: About $13 to $14
• Made in: China
• CPSC recall number: 27-042

What Triggered the Recall

The finger lights violate the mandatory standard for toys. Their battery compartments can be easily accessed by children, which means the button cell batteries inside are within reach of small hands.

Button cell and coin batteries are among the most dangerous household items for young children. If swallowed, they can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns and death. These risks are the reason the toy standard restricts easy access to the battery compartment.

Because the product does not meet that requirement, the firm has agreed to recall it. Federal law prohibits anyone from selling a product subject to a recall undertaken in consultation with the CPSC.

Who Is Affected?

Anyone who bought the Bamamon LED Projecting Finger Light toys on Amazon.com during the sales window is affected. Households with babies, toddlers and young children are the most exposed. Young children tend to put small objects in their mouths, and they can open an easily accessed compartment.

The toys were sold by Shenzhen Maiduoduo Trading Technology Co., Ltd., doing business as Bamamon, of China. If you received the toy as a gift or from a family member, check the package for the space themed patterns described above.

What Should You Do?

Stop using the toys immediately and keep them away from children. Then contact Bamamon to claim your refund. The company offers a refund as the remedy.

• Take the finger lights away from children right away.
• Email Bamamon at bamamonproductrecall@outlook.com.
• Be ready to send a photograph showing the product being properly disposed of in the trash.
• Follow the company’s instructions to receive your refund.

Button cell batteries are hazardous. The CPSC advises that batteries should be disposed of or recycled by following local hazardous waste procedures.

If a child may have swallowed a button battery, treat it as an emergency and seek medical help right away. Do not wait for symptoms to appear, because internal damage can start quickly.

From the Agency

The CPSC states that the finger lights violate the mandatory standard for toys because the battery compartments can be easily accessed by children, posing a deadly ingestion hazard. The agency lists the remedy as a refund and confirms that no incidents or injuries have been reported.

The CPSC also reminds consumers that federal law prohibits the sale of products subject to a recall. Consumers can report a dangerous product or a product-related injury at SaferProducts.gov or call the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772 (TTY 800-638-8270).

Why Button Battery Toys Deserve Extra Attention

Toys that use button cells are common, especially small light-up novelties. The danger is not always obvious because the toy itself may look harmless. The hazard comes from the small, easily swallowed batteries inside.

Parents and caregivers should check any battery-powered toy to make sure the battery compartment is secure and cannot be opened easily by a child. If a compartment opens without a tool, keep the toy away from young children and consider whether it is safe to keep.

For this recall, the safest step is to stop using the Bamamon finger lights now and follow the refund instructions above.