LED Gloves Sold on Amazon Recalled Due to Deadly Battery Risk for Children

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Nearly 10,000 LED gloves sold on Amazon recalled over child safety hazards due to easily accessible coin batteries.

Per a press release from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), approximately 9,900 pairs of LED gloves sold by Minongad on Amazon.com have been recalled due to significant safety hazards. The gloves, which include lithium coin batteries, violate federal safety standards for toys and child-resistant battery packaging, presenting a risk of serious injury or death if ingested.

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The affected product, model ST01, was sold between January and April 2025 for about $14. These light-up gloves feature multiple flashing modes and come in small and medium sizes. Each pair includes two pre-installed coin batteries and four additional ones. According to the CPSC, the battery compartment is easily accessible to children, and the spare batteries are not packaged in a child-resistant manner or labeled with required safety warnings under Reese’s Law.

Consumers are urged to stop using the gloves immediately, keep them away from children, and dispose of them following local hazardous waste protocols. Minongad is offering full refunds upon request via email.

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While no injuries have been reported to date, the recall emphasizes the ongoing danger of button and coin batteries in children’s products. Ingestion of these batteries can result in internal chemical burns or be fatal. Parents and caregivers should remain cautious and verify that any battery-operated toys in their home meet child safety standards.

Article by multiple contributors, based upon information from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

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