Magnet Ingestion Risk Prompts Recall of Jerify Humanoid Toy Sets 2026

Two children were hospitalized after swallowing magnets pulled from the limbs of a stick figure toy, and now roughly 38,507 of the sets are being pulled from American homes. Hefei Hanchan Network Technology Co., Ltd., doing business as Colerinsec, is recalling the ‘Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toy Sets 30 PCS’ because the figures can release loose high-powered magnets small enough for a child to swallow.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the action on September 17, 2026, under recall number 26-774. The toys violate the federal mandatory standard for toys, which strictly limits the strength and accessibility of magnets in products intended for children.

Which Items Are Involved?

The recall covers 30-piece sets of Jerify magnetic humanoid toys. Each set contains three units of figures shaped like people, produced in brown, white, green, peach, yellow, pink, blue, orange, purple and red. Every figure measures roughly 2.7 inches tall by 2.5 inches wide, with magnets embedded in the hand and foot positions.

Identifying the product takes a little care, because there is no labeling printed on the toys themselves. The figures arrive in an unlabeled clear bag placed inside a brown box. A sticker on that box carries the brand name ‘Jerify’ along with the number ‘X003ADA3TD’ — the clearest identifier consumers have.

• Product: Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toy Sets 30 PCS
• Units: About 38,507
• Recall number: 26-774
• Package marking: ‘Jerify’ and ‘X003ADA3TD’ on sticker
• Price: About $21

What Triggered the Recall

High-powered magnets are among the most dangerous hazards in the toy aisle, and this product illustrates why. The figures can liberate their magnets, leaving small, extremely strong pieces loose where a young child can reach them.

When two or more of these magnets are swallowed — or when one is swallowed alongside another metal object — they attract each other through the walls of the digestive tract. The tissue caught between them is pinched, and the resulting pressure can cause perforations, twisting of the bowel, or a blockage of the intestines. Blood poisoning and death are possible outcomes. Symptoms often resemble a common stomach bug, which is part of what makes magnet ingestion so treacherous: parents may not realize surgery is needed until serious damage has already occurred.

CPSC and the firm are aware of two reports involving children who managed to remove and ingest magnets from the toy figures’ limbs. Both incidents ended in hospitalization.

Where Were These Products Sold?

The toy sets were sold exclusively online at Amazon.com, priced at about $21. They were available for an unusually long stretch — from October 2022 through May 2026 — meaning the sets may have been in circulation in some households for more than three years. Families that received one as a gift, or that have had the figures mixed into a general toy bin, may not remember the brand at all.

The manufacturer is Hefei Hanchan Network Technology Co., Ltd., dba Colerinsec, of China. The toys were manufactured in China.

The core risk: loose magnets that can be swallowed, attract one another inside the body, and cause life-threatening intestinal injury.

Steps Consumers Should Take

Act immediately rather than waiting for a return label. Consumers should take the magnetic humanoid toys away from children right away and stop using them. Because loose magnets are the hazard, any stray figures or detached pieces should be collected and secured out of reach as well.

Next, contact Colerinsec by email at coushdwugintwer@163.com to arrange a full refund. Consumers will be asked to throw away the magnetic toys and then submit a photo of the disposed toys to that same email address. No return shipment to the company is required.

Anyone who believes a child may have swallowed a magnet should seek medical attention without delay, and should tell the treating clinician that magnets are suspected — imaging and prompt intervention can make a decisive difference.

From the Agency

CPSC notes that federal law prohibits any person from selling products subject to a Commission ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with the agency. That prohibition extends to resale channels such as online marketplaces, yard sales and secondhand listings, so these toy sets should not be passed along to another family.

The Commission encourages consumers to report dangerous products or product-related injuries at SaferProducts.gov, and to sign up for recall email alerts at CPSC.gov. The agency’s toll-free hotline is 800-638-2772.