Gizoon Six-Drawer Dressers Recalled Over Tip-Over, Entrapment Risks 2026

A dresser that isn’t anchored to the wall can do more than wobble – it can topple onto a child, causing crushing injuries or death. That is the danger behind a new recall from Gizoon Direct, which is pulling nearly 4,400 six-drawer double dressers from the market after determining the furniture fails to meet a federal safety standard designed to prevent exactly this kind of tragedy.

The recall, announced through the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on September 3, 2026, covers about 4,396 units of the ‘Gizoon Six-Drawer Double Dressers.’ According to CPSC, the dressers are unstable when not secured to a wall, creating both tip-over and entrapment hazards. The agency says the product violates the mandatory clothing storage unit standard established under the STURDY Act, which was created specifically to reduce furniture tip-over deaths among young children.

What Products Are Being Recalled?

The recalled items are Gizoon-branded six-drawer double wood dressers, sold in white and black finishes. Each unit measures approximately 47.3 inches wide, 15.7 inches deep and 31.5 inches tall, and weighs about 88.2 pounds – substantial enough to cause serious harm if it tips onto a child. Consumers can identify the recalled dressers by the model codes ‘AP47-W’ or ‘AP47-B,’ printed on the product packaging.

The dressers were sold exclusively online at Amazon.com from May 2025 through August 2026, with prices ranging from $138 to $171. They were manufactured for and sold by Airiva LLC, doing business as Gizoon Direct, based in City of Industry, California.

What Went Wrong?

Under the STURDY Act, clothing storage units like dressers must meet strict stability requirements to reduce the risk of tipping over onto children. CPSC’s evaluation found that Gizoon’s six-drawer dressers do not meet this mandatory standard when left unanchored. That instability creates two overlapping dangers for young children: the dresser can tip over and crush a child underneath it, or a child climbing on open drawers can become trapped and unable to free themselves.

No incidents or injuries connected to these dressers have been reported so far, but CPSC and Gizoon Direct are moving to recall the product before harm occurs.

Where Were These Products Sold?

Because the dressers were sold nationwide through Amazon over more than a year, the affected units could be sitting in bedrooms, nurseries and playrooms across the country. Anyone who purchased a Gizoon six-drawer double dresser through Amazon between May 2025 and August 2026 should check their unit against the recall description, regardless of which state they live in.

What Should You Do?

If you own one of these dressers and it is not currently anchored to a wall, stop using it right away. In the meantime, move it to a location that children cannot access, since an unanchored dresser remains a hazard even if it isn’t actively being used.

Consumers are eligible for a full refund directly from Gizoon Direct. To claim it, you will need to:

• Write the word ‘RECALLED’ in permanent marker on the top and all sides of the dresser.
• Take a photo of the marked dresser.
• Email that photo to office@gizoon.com as proof of compliance.
• Dispose of the dresser once the refund process has been confirmed.

Consumers can also visit Gizoon’s dedicated recall page at gizoon.com/pages/gizoon-recall, or go to gizoon.com and click ‘Recall’ at the top of the page for further instructions.

From the Agency

CPSC’s recall notice states plainly that the dressers pose ‘risks of serious injuries or death to children’ due to tip-over and entrapment hazards, and that the product violates the mandatory federal standard for clothing storage units. The agency reminds consumers that federal law prohibits the resale of any product subject to a CPSC-ordered or voluntary recall, and encourages anyone who experiences a problem with a consumer product to report it at SaferProducts.gov. Consumers with questions can also call CPSC’s consumer hotline at 800-638-2772.

This recall is listed under CPSC recall number 26-736.