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AirClub Recalls 110,400 Bassinets Over Deadly Infant Fall Hazard

A flaw in the L-shaped bed-attachment straps on 110,400 AirClub model QX-831 bassinets creates a gap the CPSC calls a deadly fall hazard for infants.

Sam Ortega3 min read
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AirClub Recalls 110,400 Bassinets Over Deadly Infant Fall Hazard
Source: www.cpsc.gov
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The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on March 26, 2026 the recall of about 110,400 AirClub Convertible Bassinets after determining that the product's bed-attachment mechanism violates the mandatory federal standard for bedside sleepers. No injuries have been reported, but the agency's language left no room for ambiguity: the design flaw "creates an opening between the bedside sleeper and mattress, posing a deadly fall hazard to infants."

The recalled product is the AirClub Convertible Bassinet, model QX-831, which converts into a bedside sleeper and comes in light grey, beige, and purple colors with quilted padding. The model number "Product Model QX-831" appears on a label on the bottom of the bassinet underneath the mattress pad. The bassinets were sold exclusively on Amazon.com from October 2023 through December 2025 for between $110 and $130. The manufacturer is Zhangzhou Qiangxing Supply Chain Management Co., Ltd., which markets the product under the AirClub brand.

The structural problem lies in the original attachment hardware. Consumers should stop using the recalled bassinets immediately and contact AirClub for a replacement attachment mechanism. Consumers will be asked to cut off the two original L-shaped straps, throw them away, and follow the instructions provided to install new four straps with a T-shaped buckle. AirClub's own recall page adds a practical caution for anyone uncertain about which straps to remove: "If you have any doubts or are unsure which part to cut, please email the supporting team."

AI-generated illustration
AI-generated illustration

AirClub describes the recall as voluntary and notes that it "is being conducted in cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission." For those seeking a refund rather than a repair, the company asks customers to email support@airclub-baby.com with two pieces of information: a photo of the recalled product (model QX-831) and an order number, if available, along with the purchase channel. AirClub's toll-free line, 833-977-6667, is staffed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT, Monday through Friday. The CPSC's own safety hotline, 800-638-2772 (TTY 800-638-8270), and SaferProducts.gov are available for anyone who wants to file a product-safety report.

The CPSC confirmed no incidents or injuries have been reported in connection with this recall. The AirClub announcement was part of a broader wave of safety actions the CPSC announced on the same day. Among them: Vive Health recalled about 122,000 adult portable bed rails due to an asphyxiation risk, with two deaths reported; 4our Kiddies recalled about 253,500 plastic tip restraint kits over tip-over and entrapment hazards; DuraTrac recalled about 196,800 stainless steel gas connectors over a manufacturing defect that could cause a gas leak and fire; and Sunnyyes recalled about 26,000 LED mini lights because children can too easily access the lithium coin batteries inside.

CPSC Recalls (Mar 26, 2026)
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The absence of injuries in the AirClub case makes the recall an opportunity rather than an aftermath. Parents who purchased a light grey, beige, or purple AirClub bassinet on Amazon between October 2023 and December 2025 should flip the unit over, confirm the QX-831 label under the mattress pad, and contact the company before putting an infant back to sleep anywhere near an adult bed.

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