Harkla Recalls Children’s Sensory Swings Over Fall Risk. What Parents Should Know

Parenting Patch Staff

Harkla recalled certain children’s compression sensory swings after reports of ceiling hooks detaching from their mounting plates. BY: UNSPLASH

Harkla is recalling approximately 25,541 children’s compression sensory swings due to the risk of serious falls, as the hook can detach from the mounting plate. The recall was announced by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in collaboration with Health Canada, with approximately 5,534 additional swings sold in Canada.

Base Products LLC, doing business as Harkla in Boise, Idaho, is providing affected families with a free repair kit.

What Swings Are Being Recalled?

The recall covered blue sensory swings with a four-hole ceiling hook and mounting plate. BY: UNSPLASH

Per the report, the recall included children’s compression sensory swings with a blue fabric seat and a drop height of 18 to 24 inches. This only included swings that come with a four-hole hook. Swings with a two-hole hook are not included.

The following models are being recalled:

  • Blue Compression Sensory Swing (SKU LS-COMP-1BLU)
  • Blue Compression Sensory Swing with Swivel (SKU LS-COMP-1BLU-SW)

The SKU code is on the side of the packaging. If parents no longer have the packaging, they can contact Harkla.

What Kind of Injuries Were Reported?

Harkla reported 29 incidents involving detached hooks, including 14 injuries in the United States. BY: UNSPLASH

Harkla reported 29 instances of hooks detaching. Of these 29 incidents, 14 injuries were reported, including two concussions, a broken arm, bumps and bruises.

The Health Canada notice also mentioned several falls and one injury in Canada. The CPSC classified this as a Fast Track recall, with reference number 27-060.

Where and When Was It Sold?

The affected swings were sold online and through selected retailers between March 2020 and December 2025. BY: UNSPLASH

The swings were sold between March 2020 and December 2025 for $100 to $130. They were available in stores such as Sensory Tool House, Hammer & Jacks, Loaded Sensory and Renew (Faire).

Online, they were sold on Amazon.com and the Harkla website. The CPSC mentioned that they were manufactured in China. It is illegal to sell products that are subject to a voluntary recall carried out in consultation with the CPSC.

How Can Families Claim Their Free Repair Kit?

Families can request a free Harkla repair kit containing replacement mounting hardware, a safety strap and updated instructions. BY: UNSPLASH

Families should stop using the swings until they have been repaired. Harkla will provide a free repair kit, including delivery.

The kit includes:

  • A new mounting plate for the hook
  • A safety strap
  • Updated assembly instructions

Owners must sign up for the repair kit through the recall page on the Harkla website.

Once families have received the repair kit, they should dispose of the original hooks according to local waste management and recycling rules. Follow the updated assembly instructions when installing the replacement hardware.

Families can also:

  • Call 844-442-7552 (Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT)
  • Email recall@harkla.co
  • Contact the company online through the Recall link at the top of the homepage

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