Children’s Pajamas Recalled Over Burn Risk. Here’s Which Products Are Affected

Parenting Patch Staff

Fashion Brand Apparel recalled about 300 QZH.DUAO children’s pajama sets over violations of federal flammability standards. BY: UNSPLASH

Fashion Brand Apparel is recalling about 300 QZH.DUAO children’s pajama sets because they do not meet mandatory flammability requirements. The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) released a statement on October 29, stating that the sets pose a serious risk of causing burns.

So far, there have been no reports of injury; however, the company is offering full refunds.

Which Pajama Sets Were Recalled?

The recalled sets included short-sleeve tops and matching pants in several colors and patterns. BY: UNSPLASH

Per the report, the recall involved QZH.DUAO children’s pajama sets that include a short-sleeve top and matching pants.

The affected sets share these details:

  • Sizes: 4-5T through 13-14 years
  • Colors and patterns: pink bow, pink, black, light blue, purple, mint green, hot pink, pink bowknot, blue bowknot, pink strawberry and pink bow flower.
  • Units: about 300
  • Recall number: 27-045

Parents who bought pajamas from this brand online can check that the design matches one of the items listed below and that the size is correct. Because the recall includes many different designs, it is best to double-check.

Parents should review the product description and their purchase history. If they find a matching item, they should stop using it and request a refund.

Why the Pajamas Failed Federal Safety Rules

Federal rules require children’s sleepwear to be flame resistant or tight-fitting to reduce fire risks. BY: UNSPLASH

Pajamas, nightgowns, robes and loungewear must meet federal safety standards.

They must either be flame resistant or snug-fitting. Flame-resistant means the item does not continue to burn once removed from a small open flame. Snug-fitting items will fit closely to the body and are less likely to catch fire.

However, the CPSC has raised concerns that loose-fitting items that are not flame-resistant can create an air gap, which can cause the fire to continue burning. This is why there are specific regulations for children’s sleepwear.

While the notice does not state what the issue was with the QZH.DUAO items, it did state that they do not meet the mandatory flammability requirements.

Parents should not try to determine whether the pajamas are safe by inspecting the material themselves. The recall applies to the listed products, and families who own them should follow the company’s refund instructions.

When and Where Were the Pajamas Sold?

The affected pajamas were sold on Amazon.com from February through July 2026 for about $23. BY: UNSPLASH

The sets were sold on Amazon.com between February 2026 and July 2026 for around $23. Xingtai Yunchuang Commerce and Trade Ltd, trading as Fashion Brand Apparel Co, based in China, sold them. They were made in China.

The CPSC recall notice stated they were sold on Amazon.com; however, it helps to know how much they cost and when. If someone frequently buys children’s clothing online, they can review their Amazon order history.

Federal law makes it illegal to sell any items recalled by the CPSC. Do not give the recalled clothing to another family.

How Families Could Get a Refund

Customers were instructed to cut the recalled pajamas in half and email a photo to receive a full refund. BY: UNSPLASH

Families were told to stop using the pajama sets immediately and contact Fashion Brand Apparel for a full refund.

To receive the refund, consumers must:

The recall notice listed that email address as the only consumer contact. Customers should follow the stated process and include a clear photograph showing that the set has been cut as instructed.

The company is offering a full refund rather than a replacement. Parents should not continue using the pajamas while waiting for a response or give them to someone else.

Parents can report unsafe products or product-related injuries on SaferProducts.gov. Reports help the CPSC collect information about product safety concerns.

What Parents Must Keep in Mind

Parents were reminded to check sleepwear labels and CPSC recall notices when buying children’s clothing. BY: UNSPLASH

All snug-fitting sleepwear items in sizes larger than 9 months must have a hang tag and a permanent tag. This is a quick way to ensure parents are buying safe items. The tags will help identify items that should meet the required sleepwear standards.

Sign up to receive emails from the CPSC. This will notify you when items are recalled. Check recall notices regularly for clothing and other items you may have purchased months ago.

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