Baby Sleepers, Infant Car Seats Recalled in Canada Due to Safety Concerns

Pip + Phee bamboo footed sleepers have been recalled across Canada due to flammability hazards. Health Canada photo

Health Canada has issued a series of warnings to consumers concerning the use of various child-related products due to safety issues that include flammability hazards and injury risks.

There have been no reported injuries in Canada in relation to any of the products to date, but the federal health agency is warning parents and caregivers to immediately stop using all of the recalled products.

Here is a look at each of the products that have been recalled across Canada.

Pip + Phee Bamboo Footed Sleepers

A recall has been issued for Pip + Phee’s “Dusk” and “Alaskan”  bamboo footed sleepers in size 12–18 months because of a flammability hazard, the health agency said in a May 12 advisory. The affected sleepwear has batch number BN 2023061 stamped on the neckline with a heat seal.

“The recalled footed sleepers exceed tight-fitting sleepwear requirements and as such are categorized as loose-fitting sleepwear,” the advisory says. “As loose-fitting sleepwear, they violate the flammability requirements for children’s sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children.”

Loose-fitting sleepwear for children is more likely to come into contact with ignition sources like stove elements, candles, and matches compared to tight-fitting sleepwear, the notice says. Once ignited, it can burn quickly, potentially causing serious burns over extensive areas of the child’s body.

The company reported that 51 sleepers were sold in Canada between August 2025 and May 2026. The sleepwear was made in China and distributed through retail outlets nationwide.

Consumers are being advised to stop using the sleepers and to contact Two Line Brands Inc. for a replacement item.

Bambi & Birdie Kids LTD children’s bamboo footed sleep sacks are also being recalled due to flammability risks. Health Canada photo

Bambi & Birdie Kids LTD sleep sack

A separate recall has been issued for Bambi & Birdie Kids LTD children’s bamboo footed sleep sacks, also due to a flammability risk.

The product in question is a white sleep sack featuring a black heart print, which is offered in sizes ranging from 6-12 months, to 12-18 months, to 2-3 years, Health Canada says in a May 11 advisory. A total of 57 affected sleepers were sold in Canada between January and April 2026.

The recall says the China-manufactured sleep sacks also do not satisfy the flammability requirements for children’s sleepwear, presenting a potential burn hazard when exposed to ignition sources.

“Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and return them to Bambi & Birdie Kids LTD. to receive a full refund,” the advisory says. The company can be contacted here.

Health Canada is advising against the use of the Belecoo 3-in-1 baby stroller sold online through AliExpress. Health Canada photo

Belecoo 3-in-1 Baby Stroller Car Seat

Health Canada has issued an advisory warning against the use of a Belecoo 3-in-1 baby stroller sold online through AliExpress.

The advisory for the “Belecoo 3 in 1 Baby Stroller with Car Seat. High Landscape Stroller Luxury Infant Stroller Set Newborn Baby Car Seat Trolley Pushchair” says its use could elevate the risk of injury during a collision.

Ten of the affected units were sold in Canada, the May 8 advisory reads

“Additionally, these products do not display Transport Canada’s National Safety Mark and therefore have not been certified to meet the safety requirements of the Motor Vehicle Restraint Systems and Booster Seats Safety Regulations,” the advisory says. “The use of these restraints in a motor vehicle would be considered illegal under provincial and territorial highway regulation.”

The product has been removed from the AliExpress website and Health Canada has contacted the overseas selling company, which has not responded to requests for a voluntary recall, the advisory says.

Health Canada is recommending that consumers immediately stop using the car seat and to dispose of it to prevent any potential reuse.