Kitosun Recalls Submersible LED Lights Due to Battery Ingestion Hazard

Source: CPSC · United States

Areazine synthesizes this CPSC product recall directly from CPSC's official public data feed. See our methodology for full source attribution and refresh cadence.

Kitosun is recalling approximately 8,100 submersible LED lights sold on Amazon because easily accessible coin batteries pose a risk of serious injury or death to children.

What this CPSC product recall tells you, and what most readers miss

This notice was issued by CPSC on April 6, 2026 and geographically references United States. Its severity classification of "high" signals how the issuing agency weighs the risk of harm if no action is taken - "critical" and "high" tier alerts typically carry direct consumer actions, while "medium" and "low" tend toward informational guidance or monitoring advisories. The category it belongs to - Product Recalls - determines the consumer-protection framework behind it, which shapes what remedies (refunds, replacements, repairs, or the recall itself) are available to affected consumers and which agency holds statutory responsibility for enforcement.

Most readers skim a notice like this, check whether they are personally affected, and move on. The more useful lens is to verify its scope, source, and timestamp, then compare related notices without assuming that one record proves a broader trend.

Areazine pairs this record with the original agency URL so you can check the primary source before acting. Its related labels are recall, product-safety, cpsc, Electronics.

What Happened

Kitosun has issued a recall for its submersible LED lights because the products violate mandatory federal safety standards for button cell and coin batteries. The battery compartments can be accessed too easily by children, and the products lack the required safety warnings mandated by Reese’s Law. When swallowed, these batteries can cause internal chemical burns, serious injury, or death.

Which Products Are Affected

The recall involves approximately 8,100 units of Kitosun Submersible LED Lights. Each set includes:

  • 10 color-changing LED lights (approximately 3.5 cm in diameter)
  • Two remote controls
  • 20 preinstalled CR2450 lithium batteries (inside the lights)
  • Four preinstalled CR2032 lithium batteries (inside the remotes)

The products were sold online at Amazon.com from March 2024 through November 2025 for about $23.

What You Should Do

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled LED lights and keep them out of the reach of children. To receive a full refund, consumers should contact Kitosun by email at sales@kitosun.com.

Note that button cell and coin batteries are hazardous and should be disposed of or recycled according to local hazardous waste procedures. While no injuries have been reported to date, the CPSC advises immediate action due to the severity of the ingestion risk.

Why This Matters

Lithium coin batteries can cause catastrophic internal damage or death within hours if ingested by a child. This recall ensures that products sold to consumers meet mandatory safety standards designed to prevent accidental battery access.

Source

Information provided by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Recall number: 26246.

Original source: CPSC Official Notice ↗

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this CPSC product recall.

What is this CPSC product recall about?
Kitosun is recalling approximately 8,100 submersible LED lights sold on Amazon because easily accessible coin batteries pose a risk of serious injury or death to children.
Which agency issued this alert?
This alert was issued by CPSC. The original notice is available at the source link at the bottom of this article.
How severe is this alert?
This alert is classified as "high" severity. Take precautions and monitor for updates.
What area is affected?
This alert affects United States. Check with CPSC for the most current geographic scope.
Where can I find more Product Recalls updates?
Browse the full Product Recalls feed on Areazine at areazine.com/recalls/cpsc/ for the latest updates from CPSC and other agencies.