Is it recalled? Check before you list or buy.
How it works
What it checks
Your photos are checked against the official U.S. list of product recalls from the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), going back to 2015 and kept up to date.
It covers secondhand products of every kind, with children's products first: cribs, bassinets, strollers, high chairs and toys, plus heaters, chargers, furniture, tools and more. Car seats aren't included: they're recalled through NHTSA.
How to get the best result
A photo of the label is the most reliable way to confirm a recall. A photo of the item alone can miss recalls.
Look for a sticker or tag with a model number, barcode or date code: under the seat, on the frame or on the base. Buying online? A screenshot of the listing works, and you can ask the seller for a photo of the label.
What a result means
"Recalled" means the model number or barcode matches a recall. "Check the label" means it looks like a recalled product. No match isn't proof an item is safe.