Strangulation risk
Toys & Gear
CPSC
Is the Roll Up Window Blinds safe?
Roll Up · Recalled Apr 24, 2025
No — the Roll Up Window Blinds was recalled on Apr 24, 2025 due to a strangulation hazard. Has cords or loops that can wrap around a child's neck — a strangulation risk. If you have this product: Stop using it and remove any cords or straps from your child's reach immediately. Strangulation can happen silently and within minutes.
Why it was recalled
Has cords or loops that can wrap around a child's neck — a strangulation risk.
What to do
Stop using it and remove any cords or straps from your child's reach immediately. Strangulation can happen silently and within minutes.
View the official CPSC recall →
This is an official recall published by CPSC. Recall details are current as of 2026-06-25; verify the latest status at the source.
Roll Up Window Blinds: common questions
Is the Roll Up Window Blinds safe?
No. The Roll Up Window Blinds was recalled on Apr 24, 2025 due to a strangulation hazard. Has cords or loops that can wrap around a child's neck — a strangulation risk.
Has the Roll Up Window Blinds been recalled?
Yes. The Roll Up Window Blinds was recalled on Apr 24, 2025. The recall was issued by CPSC (recall ID 10248).
Why was the Roll Up Window Blinds recalled?
Has cords or loops that can wrap around a child's neck — a strangulation risk.
What should I do if I have the Roll Up Window Blinds?
Stop using it and remove any cords or straps from your child's reach immediately. Strangulation can happen silently and within minutes.
Where can I find the official recall notice for the Roll Up Window Blinds?
The official CPSC recall record is available
here. Always verify recall details with the official source.
Know the day one of your baby's brands is recalled.
This page is part of TinySafe's web selection. The full record — 6,300+ recalls from the CPSC, FDA and NHTSA, updated daily — lives in the TinySafe app, coming soon to the App Store.
Get recall alerts →
TinySafe is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the FDA or CPSC. Always confirm recall details with the official source. The absence of a recall does not guarantee a product is safe.