Ikea Recall News Today

Health Canada has recalled a USB charger sold at IKEA stores across Canada due to burn and electric shock hazards. A total of 10,268 units of the IKEA USB charger were sold in Canada from April 2020 to December 2023.

Health Canada advises anyone who bought Ikea’s Trippevals or Hoppvals cellular blinds between May 1, 2021 and Sept. 5, 2022 to immediately stop using them.

Health Canada advises anyone who bought Ikea's Trippevals or Hoppvals cellular blinds between May 1, 2021 and Sept. 5, 2022 to immediately stop using them.

Health Canada has issued a number of recall warnings regarding several household items sold across the country, many of which are due to life-threatening risks to young children, fire hazards, chocking hazards and excess lead — all of which pose a serious risk to the health and safety of Canadian consumers.

Health Canada has recalled several household items that have been sold across the country, many of which are due to fire and injury hazards that pose a serious risk to the health and safety of Canadian consumers

The products were sold from October 2019 through December 2022 at IKEA for about $160 throughout the U.S.

You sit down on your favourite office chair for another day at work from home, but just as you're getting comfortable, the world around you starts to turn and you fall to the ground. You've just experienced what 19 IKEA customers reported: their ODGER swivel chairs have been breaking, leading to five injuries in total.

IKEA Canada maintains an online list of products for which it has issued recalls. In every case, customers have the option to return affected products for a refund — even without a receipt. Recall reasons range from changes to national or international product standards to, in the case of an espresso maker, a "risk of the product bursting during use."

IKEA's new recall is just the latest in a flood of recalls this year ranging from baby swings to pain medications to hummus. The Canadian consumer may be understandably tired of searching through their home practically every other week, but it's better than contracting norovirus from a nice smoothie.

The products can "burst and expel hot contents, posing burn or other injury hazards to consumers," officials said.